Sentence examples for interpreted more of from inspiring English sources

Likewise, listeners expected sibilants to have lower aperiodic pitch levels in low-F0 contexts and hence interpreted more of the intrinsically lower pitched -like sibilants in this context as lower pitched realizations of /s/.

That is, analogous to the previous findings on the perception of coarticulation and the "subtraction mechanism" sketched in Fig. 2, listeners expected sibilants to have higher aperiodic pitch levels in high-F0 contexts and hence interpreted more of the intrinsically higher pitched [s]-like sibilants in this context as higher pitched realizations of /ʃ/.

Therefore, it might be interpreted that for our complete dataset, the CAT model detected and correctly interpreted more of the saturated positions that were misleading in the RAxML analysis.

R2 of the two variables is around 82.8 that refer to ρA of the carbonate aquifer cannot be interpreted more than 82.8% of ρW or around 17.2% of ρW cannot be interpreted by ρA of the aquifer.

R2 of the two variables is around 69.3% that refers to ρA (Ω m) of the carbonate aquifer at this area cannot be interpreted more than 69.3% of T.D.S. or around 30.7% of T.D.S. cannot be interpreted by ρA (Ω m).

Yet the relative absence of a contemporary Shiite trend to messianic brinkmanship suggests that Ahmadinejad's recent emphasis on the mahdi may be interpreted more in terms of an attempt to summon Khomeini's legacy and Iran's revolutionary moment than as a desperate willingness to bring the nation to the edge of war.

In this context, the over expression of MyD88 could be interpreted more as a marker of infectious processes and viral replication than that of an effective antiviral response.

Furthermore, using another MRI segmentation method, not based on the concept of voxel-based morphometry, our results can be interpreted more directly in terms of mean cortical thickness within labelled cortical patches.

In this way, the location prediction of regulatory elements and the experimental data can be interpreted more easily in light of each other.

Projections presented here of the heatwave hazard and exposure to it can be interpreted more directly as the distribution of population by the likelihood of experiencing the hazard, but have the shortcoming of not accounting for the differential levels of vulnerability across populations.

It could be interpreted more clearly in light of the rank theory.