Some see Edward as responding to the dictates of Roman law, while others interpret the development of Parliament in terms of the practical solution of financial and political problems.
Identification of the coding elements in the genome is fundamental to interpret the development of living systems and species diversity.
We consider the relative stabilities of parallel transverse, perpendicular parallel, parallel parallel and transverse perpendicular arrangements of the microdomain and mesophase structures in interpreting the development of structure in these materials under oscillatory shear.
It was noted above that Cassirer's early historical works interpret the development of modern thought as a whole (embracing both philosophy and the sciences) from the perspective of the philosophical principles of Marburg neo-Kantianism, as initially articulated in [Cohen 1871].
Therefore, both the uplift of the Himalayan-Tibetan Plateau and the expansion of Arctic ice-sheet can be used to interpret the development of aridification and cooling in the Asian interior, especially the extreme event at 750 720 ka recorded in the Tianzhu borehole.
Interpreting the development of smoking prevalence among pregnant immigrant women according to Berry's model indicate that our findings fit less with aspects of marginalization and isolation, but better with Berry's description of assimilation and integration.
For example, leaf color mutants have been used to interpret the development of chloroplasts and metabolism of chlorophyll in plants [ 3, 4], and to illustrate the pathways of photosynthesis [ 5], the mechanisms of photomorphism [ 6], metabolism of phytohormones [ 7] and molecular mechanisms of disease resistance [ 8].
A review paper generally has a more diffuse remit than an original research paper: to document and interpret the developments and state of the art in a given field.
Voltaire interprets the developments in the fine arts as a positive consequence of progress and pleads that "where several of the fine arts are wanting, the rest must necessarily languish and decay, since they are inseparably connected together, and mutually support each other" (A Philosophical Dictionary).
