Sentence examples for interpreted a number of from inspiring English sources

She's downstairs and still enamored with him, but her cryptic, "I have to go home now," could be interpreted a number of ways including, yes, she has figured him out and she needs to get out of there or a much more innocuous: "I haven't changed my clothes or brushed my teeth and I need to go home and wash the smell of sex and tiger fur off my hands".

While Mr. Besanko's reply could be interpreted a number of ways, we don't think that it deserved the share price to plunge more than 7%, a conclusion reached pretty quickly by investors who almost immediately bid KSS shares higher.

In the process of adding Djarthia, it became apparent that we have interpreted a number of morphological features differently to Sánchez-Villagra et al. [8], particularly those relating to the petrosal and related basicranial structures (characters 205 245).

The results showed the ability of the model to interpret a number of possible ligand receptor binding behaviors.

A new comprehensive model for solid-state polycondensation (SSP) of polyethylene terephthalate (PET) has been developed, which interprets a number of hitherto unexplained observations.

The results of these studies allowed to determine with precision their continuity through the site and also to interpret a number of areas which had remained unclear from the first survey.

But unlike the others, Norman, who considers himself a contrarian's contrarian, interprets a number of the recent sentiment indicators as bullish.

But the combination works well (Nelson) puts his distinctive, soft vocal style to good use interpreting a number of standards as well as country-flavored tunes.

The findings reported in this paper can also contribute to interpret a number of results in the IGT literature.

Potentially more dangerous is the following: would it be appropriate to interpret a number of strong negative correlations together with a number of strong positive correlations as a bimodal distribution (instead of them simply cancelling each other out)?

Second, a sequence of gestures interpreted as a single sentence is often just as readily interpreted as a number of independent gestures, each prompted, in turn, by a gesture from the trainer.