Sentence examples for interpreted back to from inspiring English sources

The direction of crack propagation was mapped and interpreted back to the origin of failure at the interface of the occlusal palatal tip of the core and the veneering ceramic.

Sending a message involved turning it into varying pulses of voltage along a wire, which could be measured at the other end and interpreted back into words.

This was then interpreted back into English for the benefit of the interviewer, who was not proficient in these languages.

But I don't see how these computed rates can be meaningfully interpreted or related back to the experimental data (e.g. is the Namba mode 3 structure a better model for the filament because it gives kinetic parameters that better match the experimental data? We can't know, since we don't know how well the simulations predict the kinetics in the first place).

How we interpret what comes back to bite us can be bitter wisdom; what we do in its face can be a final act of grace.

However, an ensemble approach raises the question of interpretability: one often has to fall back to interpreting a mean signal from the population structure (Kalhor et al., 2011) or to selecting a few structures, representative in some way of the diversity of the population (Rousseau et al., 2011).

Lane is unable to walk or speak, and his control of his hands is tenuous, too; he communicates with Brady by forming letters with his fingers, which Brady interprets by reciting phrases back to Lane.

A 2006 appearance at the Other Voices festival in Dingle, which screens for the first time on BBC4 on Monday night, remains one of her most powerful: the singer is mesmerising as she interprets several songs from Back to Black over a stripped-back band.

There could come a time when a police officer is hooked up to a heart rate monitor, a gun sensor and a body camera, all recording the officer's movements, interpreting them and feeding back to a central dispatcher as needed.

In other instances, where the next mention bias created by the discourse structure does not conflict with the preference to interpret pronouns as referring back to previous subjects, pronoun reference resumes its heavy subject bias and there is infrequent linking of pronouns to non-subject antecedents.

For instance, a client may ask for a more balanced server, 'I needed a server that redirects to the servers on the backend.' There is no way a robot or machine can interpret that and explain back to an individual the best options based on their business operations.