For a measure or set of measures to be useful for programmatic decision making, the results should be easy to interpret, as precise as possible, and representative of the populations under study.
These somewhat surprising results are, however, difficult to interpret, as the precise reality behind these expansions is not known.
Schlegel was almost certainly influenced by the work of Johann Gottfried von Herder, but his decision to avoid the elaboration of a systematic translation theory can be interpreted as the result of a very precise theoretical position, namely that each text requires a different procedure for its translation.
The absence of a significant or precise result should not be interpreted as evidence that vitamin D therapy has no benefit in patients with CKD.
There was the possibility, however, that in the experimental discs the ßGal label of the P compartment might not be as precise as in the controls, leaving some cells unmarked that could be interpreted as of anterior origin.
Principles of legal interpretation (for example, a legal requirement that vague criminal enactments are to be interpreted as applying only in clear cases) may make the legal effect of the use of a word more precise than its ordinary effect.
These results could be interpreted as strong evidence for the synchronization hypothesis, because coherence measures are indicators of precise phase-locking of oscillatory responses (Womelsdorf et al. 2007).
Precise statistical derivations show that the EoS score can be easily interpreted as an expected log-odds-ratio between two competing hypotheses, namely, the hypothetical presence or absence of functional selection for a given site.
The previously suggested essential role of BK for precise spike timing of high-frequency cochlear signaling (2) therefore has to be interpreted as a combined consequence of BK deletion in IHCs and auditory fibers.
This can be interpreted as roughly, "we are pretty sure the result is between 2.25 and 2.35, but cannot be much more precise".
