Sentence examples for interpreted to measure from inspiring English sources

Historically, soil tests were all analyzed colorimetrically, such as by the molybdate blue method [7], which has been interpreted to measure orthophosphate in solution (termed molybdate-reactive P, or MRP).

From a biological perspective, this angle can be loosely interpreted to measure how much a mixture of the two populations would have in common with each of its components.

The third set of mood scales was considered as part of the stress phase of the study (insoluble anagram task) and change in mood from time 2 to time 3 (pre and post the anagram task) was interpreted to measure emotional vulnerability.

However, Corlette notes, "the provisions in reconciliation have to directly affect federal revenue or spending," which may be interpreted to preclude measures like allowing the sale of insurance across state lines.

The authors of DW-Nominate are interpreting it to measure a distinction between what they call "establishment" members of Congress and "outsiders".

In the literature, it is often found examples of mathematical models of biological systems described by different sets of equations and characterized by different sets of parameters that are difficult to interpret and to measure experimentally.

Third, a relatively small literature attempts to use what are interpreted to be direct measures of innate ability to examine whether human capital is associated with greater productivity as opposed to being mainly a signaling device (Boissiere et al. 1985; Alderman et al. 1996).

A review of all studies on GSTM1 polymorphisms suggests that research probably has not reached the stage where results can be interpreted to formulate preventive measures.

I2 is interpreted as and intends to measure the percentage of total meta-analysis variability explained by between-trial variation.

Two neuroimaging specialists interpreted the MRI results to measure the existence of silent lacunar infarcts using double-blinded methods.

Urinary cadmium (U-Cd) is commonly interpreted in epidemiological studies to measure cadmium accumulated in the kidney, and is thus used as a marker of long-term exposure.