Sentence examples for interpreting which is from inspiring English sources

Cape Man laid out two rows of cards, told me to assign a path to each row and then started interpreting, which is when I got my second "oh shit" moment of the day.

But the big states remain the more powerful prism through which the March 4 results will be interpreted, — which is why president bill Clinton says his wife must win both to prove she retains a viable shot at the nomination.

The authors say they have only reported these figures "for completeness" and such figures are "difficult to interpret" which is why they believe the discussion should focus on the positive contribution made by migrants who have arrived in Britain since 2000.

This photography is often visually interpreted, which is a very time-consuming approach.

The principal h-d models also vary on how the model coefficients are being interpreted, which is especially important if they are then modelled as smooth functions of predictors.

The CEAC is straightforward to construct and interpret, which is why it is increasingly becoming a part of economic evaluations for decision makers.

This effect makes interpreting the results of the second and third attempts more difficult to interpret, which is why we focused on the first attempt at the clinical skills assessment to draw our conclusions.

However, the apparent reduction in the magnitude of enthalpy change is more difficult to interpret, which is presumably a result of a modification of the balance of degradation pathways, so the cumulative enthalpy change is now close to neutral.

Many GPs found the reports difficult to interpret which was partly overcome by adding the qualitative results.

They separate analysis of manifest content and interpretation of latent content and argue the validity of interpreting content which is latent in documents and records.

Participants (rather than researchers) interpreting results, which is what would occur in real life, reduced sensitivity further to only 17%.