Sentence examples for interpreted the score from inspiring English sources

Among the many eccentric moments in the Yankees' 5-4 victory against the Texas Rangers here Monday night, there was an instance in the 11th inning when the home-plate umpire interpreted the score differently than everyone else in the ballpark, including the other umpires.

Because the argumentation focused almost exclusively on uncertainties in assessing health impacts (i.e. translating a climatic change into its health impacts), rather than climatic uncertainties, we interpreted the scores as 'given a climate scenario'.

Interpreting the score, by Stephen Wright Not happy.

We attempt the big questions in life and try to interpret the score on a deeper level.

We blew the cobwebs off Messiah and revealed it as much leaner and crisper, although I cannot listen to the recording now, as it is very different from the way I interpret the score today.

Each interprets the score differently, inspired partly by the physical limitations -- and not only of the instrument (height matters) -- and each also motors the piano about according to an individual choreography worked out with Allora & Calzadilla.

Hive is composed rather than improvised, "but you can interpret the score in very abstract ways so it's a challenge to find ways to get real character out of these machines that are consistent, as well as come up with music that's really gratifying and expansive, that transcends the instruments that we're using".

It is known for its collaborative leadership style in which the musicians, not a conductor, interpret the score.

Underneath, the prediction score is shown along with an explanation of how to interpret the score to determine whether the score predicts extubation success or failure.

To interpret the score, values are standardized to population norms, so that 50 (SD 10) is the average for the general population.

Flexibility in methods used to assess and interpret the score obtained from the GSLTPAQ is a source of heterogeneity that may contribute to inconsistent results across studies.