Sentence examples for interpreting the content from inspiring English sources

The WWW was organized to allow information contained within it to be read by machines, without them needing to be concerned about interpreting the content.

Evaluation studies with natural history museum visitors shows that they are interested in the tree of life, but struggle with interpreting the content and relationships represented in trees (Giusti and Scott 2006; Spiegel et al. 2006).

Because we know the scribe made this prayer book for his own private family use, this has implications for interpreting the content and meaning of the illustrations it contains, as it was intended for a closed audience.

The research described in this paper proposes methods for visually interpreting the content of raw NAND flash memory images into higher level visual artefacts of assistance in reverse engineering and interpreting flash storage formats.

There is a third way of interpreting the content of a selection function f w, |a|M), namely as yielding a set of worlds that resemble w locally regarding very minimal respects but that otherwise could differ from w to any degree whatever.

The delay hypothesis predicts that tones directly preceding the target will still facilitate recognition, but any account on which the facilitation in the previous experiments results from listeners interpreting the content of delays as a signal predicts no effect.

Mr Ball said: "The media have interpreted the content of the IPCC letter alleging that senior officers intervened to change the outcome of the investigation.

The system would interpret the content of emails, and filter them into certain categories, like from friends, from family, videos and images, documents, invitations, and missed IMs.

These purposes have to be clarified, so that it will be easier to understand and interpret the content of the sustainability criteria.

However, most of them are harmful to human health in varying degrees, and many people interpret the content of chemical pigments as a contaminant.

Currently IE (and other browsers) will usually ignore the specified content-type header specified by the server and attempt to interpret the content in the resposne themselves (this is referred to as MIME sniffing).