Sentence examples for interpreting measurements from inspiring English sources
Therefore this paper presents a fully three-dimensional inverse analytical method to determine the temperature field and heat fluxes (especially at the surface of the roll) by interpreting measurements of temperature done with several thermocouples fully embedded in the roll body and aligned along the axial direction.
Neely et al. have drawn attention to the fact that this source of optical extinction should be taken into account when interpreting measurements made by remote sensing instruments, which traditionally use the stratosphere above ∼30 km as an aerosol-free region to estimate the molecular component of the total extinction.
Nevertheless, persisting difficulties arise when interpreting measurements of biomarker levels, a problem that is compounded by the dissemination of multiplex tests [6], thus increasing the volume of information generated.
Interpreting measurement data to extract meaningful information for damage detection is a challenge for continuous monitoring of structures.
Quantifying and interpreting measurement error and reliability has proven difficult in the biomedical literature [ 12, 13].
One reason for this might be that physical therapists have difficulty interpreting measurement scores, as indicated in the interviews, and therefore do not integrate these scores into the process of clinical reasoning.
We use these plane-wave estimates to interpret measurements of the observed wave emissions.
We analyze and interpret measurements over two one-month time-intervals, one in 2013 and one in 2016.
The solutions are used to re-interpret measurements reported in the literature for an electron beam physically deposited TBC.
To fully exploit the technological capabilities and correctly interpret measurements, relativistic orbital effects need to be taken into account.
The initial radial stretch ratio was found using osmotic theory to interpret measurements of cell-volume change as a function of external osmotic pressure.
