Sentence examples for interpreted the ability from inspiring English sources
Arthouse Games' Jason Rohrer interpreted the ability to rewind time indefinitely as a commentary about traditional platform game design: the fact the player is not forced to restart the level when they die gives greater emphasis to the game's "core challenges".
A. I typically recruit people for their ability to execute, and I've noticed different cultures have different ways to interpret the ability to execute.
We interpret the ability of ab initio modeling to produce the Alba fold as strong evidence that this is indeed the correct fold assignment for the SpoVS family.
Rather we interpret the ability of Sox2 overexpression to inhibit differentiation as reflecting its function in maintaining osteoblasts in an immature, unipotent state.
This potential can be interpreted as the ability to provide fast upward/downward reserves, facilitating the utilization of the wind power in the power system.
"The ability to 'function productively' should be interpreted as the ability to get a job, and support oneself, and thereby not be a charge on the public fisc," Justice Alfred D. Lerner wrote for three of the four judges in the majority in a 40-page decision.
This value can be interpreted as the ability of the algorithm to "reduce" the number of parcels by x%.
Ronald Dworkin's influential work defends the capacity for autonomy as the relevant threshold, with autonomy interpreted as "the ability to act out of genuine preference or character or conviction or a sense of self" (Dworkin 1993, 225).
This category can be interpreted as the ability of a datamatrix to group taxonomically related taxa together [26] or 'accuracy' of a phylogenetic hypothesis.
Facilitation for intra-dimensional shifts has been interpreted as the ability to attend to the specific attributes of a stimulus and to use this information for learning novel discriminations.
The area under the ROC curve (ROCauc) can be interpreted as the ability of an instrument to discriminate between "important improvement" and "no change" patients.
