Sentence examples for interpreted age from inspiring English sources

We conclude that mental representations of aging in older participants comprise accurately interpreted age information mapping the age range, whereas younger participants' representations are more compressed and dichotomize perceptions of age, leading to perception of two broad ranges (young, like themselves, and old).

Davydenko and Franks (2008) interpret age as a proxy for information asymmetries between a firm and its lenders, since they find negative impact of age on the probability of filing for bankruptcy (vis-à-vis using out-court procedures).

It is seductive to interpret age distributional bulges as outcomes of prior episodes of elevated birth rates rather than as simple consequences of recent reductions in element activity, and indeed most studies on primate and rodent LINEs and SINEs both (non-LTR elements), have invoked periods of massive increases in insertion rates to explain the past history of these retrotransposons.

By using a parsimonious transmission model to interpret age-specific reporting data, we concluded that the subsequent closure of secondary schools for the summer vacation was associated with substantially lower transmission across age groups.

And women over 75 years of age distinctly differ from younger women in all age groups which may be interpreted as age of 75 may be a breaking point for survival.

Subjective ratings of inhabitants' health were interpreted by age, noise level, occupation, husbands' occupation and numbers of railway tracks.

These will include heart rate response to deep breathing, a Valsalva maneuver and heart rate and blood pressure response to standing interpreted using age normative values.

However, when factors associated with HPV vaccination are interpreted, the age of study participants (with regard to sexual debut) and endorsement date of the recommendation for HPV vaccination have to be taken into account.

Age-related increases and decreases in BOLD activity (Grady 2002; Hedden and Gabrieli 2004; Rajah and D'Esposito 2005; Nyberg and Bäckman 2011) are often interpreted as aging effects upon neural activity and form the basis for current neurocognitive aging hypotheses (Cabeza 2002; Park et al. 2002; Reuter-Lorenz and Cappell 2008).

Additionally, MedLEE interpreted the ages as laboratory values, and the PHI of 'St' (an abbreviation for Street or Saint) as an ST segment measurement on an EKG.

I have come to interpret this "age of regret" as an "age of opportunity" as well.