"interpreting directions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of understanding and following instructions or guidance. For example: - "He had trouble interpreting the directions for assembling the furniture." - "Interpreting directions for the new software was challenging for the employees." - "The key to success on this project is carefully interpreting the directions provided."
In football, the spectators watch the coaches to interpret direction and meaning and the refs to hear judgment.
The anterior end of each ellipsoid then corresponds with the premaxilla impression, whereas the posterior end is from the dentary, in which "anterior" and "posterior" are defined by the interpreted direction of movement for the tracemaker (left to right in Figure 2).
"Junior commanders with highly capable equipment under their control will be interpreting broad direction using their initiative as circumstances develop in front of them.
Fifteen participants with autism were significantly less accurate at interpreting eye direction and detecting a target item (array sizes 4 and 6 items) than typically developing participants of comparable nonverbal ability.
Bates only had two weeks to film her scenes, so she often requested Derrickson act out her lines so she would directly understand his aims for her dialogue, rather than interpret vague directions.
To interpret these directions, we projected supplementary sequences from different species onto the human space used as a reference.
Projection of receptors from supplementary species (Figure 4) helps interpret these directions in terms of evolutionary trends that are corroborated by sequence analysis (Figure 7).
The less reliable results that we obtained using smaller sets of studies should therefore be interpreted as directions for future investigations of factors influencing concordance, rather than conclusive evidence regarding the moderators of concordance in women and men.
Due to the cross-sectional nature of this study, we have to be cautious when interpreting the direction of the relationship between anxiety levels and self-report of CKD.
This must be kept in mind while interpreting the direction of effect of the contribution of individual characteristics in the lower part of Tables 4 and 5 – negative figures imply a contribution to increasing the rural-urban disparity in HAZ scores, while positive figures show a contribution to reducing it.
