Sentence examples for interpreted allowed from inspiring English sources

In dissent, Justice Ginsburg said the law, properly interpreted, allowed information to be used in "a concrete civil action between identified parties that is ongoing or impending".

In contrast to meta-analysis, which involves a quantitative approach to evidence synthesis that simply pools numerical findings, NS is a textual approach where findings are integrated and interpreted, allowing the development of a more informed model of the caring experience.

A major advantage of the accelerated failure time-to-event model on the standard Cox model is that it measures the effects of covariates (acceleration/deceleration) over survival time, provides complete description of the data, and the results are easily interpreted, allowing a clear distinction between the effects of covariates on the timing and the limiting survival probability of the event.

The results are easy to read and interpret, allowing researchers to draw conclusions or identify new genes of interest for further investigation.

MESSI is a user-friendly platform and the output generated is easy to interpret allowing the users to quickly select the most promising plug-and-play S. cerevisiae strain for a specific product.

Navigators were regularly present during clinical trial recruitment discussions, however, and were often asked to interpret, allowing monolingual minority patients to explore treatment options that would not be available to them otherwise, and giving medical researchers more opportunities to recruit participants from more diverse backgrounds.

Some opponents say the agreement could be interpreted to allow more than 100,000 machines.

Islamic law is often interpreted to allow a man more than one wife, and by then Ebrahim's involvement with Maggie was hardly a surprise.

But in the last decade, the Constitution has been interpreted to allow the Self-Defense Forces to take part in several small peacekeeping missions, from East Timor to Mozambique.

The new education minister, François Fillon, suggested that the law prohibiting the wearing of religious symbols in schools, including Islamic head scarves, could be interpreted to allow bandannas.

He added: "Google wants to ensure that [the regulation] is interpreted to allow manufacturers to satisfy this requirement through computer-generated simulations".