Sentence examples for interpreted to present from inspiring English sources

The inner core intensity peaks for LDL particles at 6°C are distinctly visualized in the sequential cross-sections through the models shown in Figure 3, and were interpreted to present planar cholesteryl ester layers.

Whistle-blowing in cases of governmental or business misconduct or criminal behavior may be a legitimate ingredient of a modern society, but the right to know should not be interpreted to include information presented or discussed by foreign countries under rules of confidentiality.

Ferner stated that concentrations measured after death cannot generally be interpreted to yield concentrations present before death and the definition of 'lethal concentrations' is extremely difficult.

That requirement has been interpreted to mean that modifications presenting no undue hardship on a property owner must be made, but the tenant may be required to pay for that work.

Records of relativistic electrons detected at SOHO and at Interball during a very active episode on the Sun in May 1998 are also presented and interpreted to have been associated with solar processes.

Since this study compared allelic loss between lung and tumor-bearing lung, less frequent LOH in smokers' tumors can be interpreted to suggest LOH was already present in the nonmalignant lung of smokers and fewer additional instances of allelic loss were present in the tumors of smokers.

I apply this measure to a large dataset of 290 ecological networks representing host parasite (bipartite) and predator prey (unipartite) interactions, to show how the results are easy to interpret and present especially to a broad audience not familiar with modularity analyses, but still can reveal new features about modularity and the ways to measure it.

Practice nurses are trained to administer cognitive tests, to globally interpret the results and to present a conclusion on their cognitive and functional assessment to the GP.

It is a common belief that categorical exposure data are both more robust, i.e. not easily affected by small departures from model assumptions, easier to interpret and more feasible to present than their continuous counterparts.

to present the interpreted experiences of midwives who choose to work with pregnant women who also use illicit drugs.

Lastly, I comment on the most appropriate ways to present and interpret data drawn from serial measurements.