Sentence examples for interpreting unclear from inspiring English sources

For example, a legal system could create a criminal offence of harassment in order to protect a moral right to privacy, without thereby necessarily recognising a legal right to privacy, i.e., something which would act as a positive reason in favour of privacy in interpreting unclear rules, or in developing the law.

Results from the in-depth interviews in the current study give initial clues for interpreting this unclear correlation.

In turn, the scope of this 'collection of consents' is limited to research which is 'similar' – although quite how broadly this could be interpreted is unclear.

Linear arrows were interpreted as clear dynamic along the axes, circular lines as overall stable movement, and broken and irregular arrows were interpreted as unclear trends [ 18].

If the probability that a mean value at altitude was greater than its corresponding mean value at baseline and the probability that it was lower were both >5%, then the effect was interpreted as unclear.

We found a lower PP in the third mercury quintile among women as compared to quintile 1, but how this result should be interpreted is unclear, since DBP was no lower in this quintile group than in the reference group.

Sentence repetition tasks are widely used clinically for identifying children with language difficulties, but the underlying abilities measured are poorly understood, and how performance on this test should be interpreted is unclear.

The rules it is tasked with interpreting are often unclear.

However, immunohistological analyses could not be interpreted due to unclear antibody specificity.

However, this finding is difficult to interpret as an unclear number of studies using face-to-face group interventions were compared with an unclear number of pooled studies on limited or no contact interventions.

However, exactly how assessors are interpreting some items remains unclear, therefore it may be more valid and reliable to use the 10 items of the scale or individually to comment on the junior doctors' performance in a particular area.