Sentence examples for interpreting claims from inspiring English sources

The instability of test results suggest that policymakers need to use extreme caution in interpreting claims of changes in labour productivity trends and highlight the uncertainty that they face.

It seems legitimate to call this puzzle a 'problem of transworld identity', for it turns partly on the transitivity of identity, and can be avoided by interpreting claims about how bicycles could have been different (de re modal claims about bicycles) in terms of a counterpart relation that is not transitive (Chandler 1976).

This property should be borne in mind when interpreting claims that the vast majority of bases in a genome assembly have high quality for example, that 98% of bases have quality scores of at least 40 [31], [31].

Therefore, caution must be taken when interpreting claims about instability in cancer.

Lessons learned from the predictions of the community provide much-needed context for interpreting claims of efficacy of algorithms described in the scientific literature.

This measure allows one to make easily interpreted claims about the relative utility of features such as parts-of-speech, term suffixes, phrases vs. single terms, annotations, hyperlinks, citations, index terms, and metadata when ordering natural language text or other media.

We found that students' views of the purpose of the experiment influenced how they interpreted claims and evidence (Dauer et al., 2013b).

Judge Posner interpreted Claim 1 as limited to only " commercially significant amounts of hemihydrate" and explained that the concentration would have to be in the " high double digits to contribute any commercial value".

Rather than interpreting the claims in both the Karen and Mike interview questions to be about tracing matter, Spencer interpreted the claims to be about factors in creating big plant growth.

William Sutherland and colleagues suggest twenty key points (such as 'no measurement is exact', 'correlation does not imply causation' and randomization avoids bias') that policymakers and the wider public should bear in mind when interpreting scientific claims.

Therefore, it will be interesting to see how the plaintiffs are interpreting the claims, in order to determine if this case has any legs.