Sentence examples for interpretive changes from inspiring English sources

We also accept that, given that our study spanned a broad period of time, interpretive changes in pathological grading and clinical staging of PCa did occur (Thompson et al, 2005).

Post hoc analyses revealed no interpretive changes in the significance level of any HIV/aging interaction term when medical (e.g., hypertension, hepatitis C infection), psychiatric (e.g., depression), or demographic (i.e., sex and education) factors were included as covariates in the statistical models.

Given these encouraging findings with imagery-based CBM-I, identifying the precise mechanisms that serve to facilitate interpretive change is crucial to establishing the most effective means of ameliorating biased interpretation and emotional vulnerability.

It is more difficult to see whether any more profound interpretive change is in the offing because even in new material, it is not evident.

The current study was conducted to determine the rate at which a set of clinical laboratories in the United States adopted the M100-S12 interpretive breakpoint changes from January 2002 to June 2003.

Our moves from a comparative before-after methodology towards a case study methodology and an interpretive approach certainly changed the initial plans.

"Most of what we do in archaeology is interpretive, and the interpretations can change," she said.

This version of the recognition task has been widely used to assess change in interpretive bias due to Cognitive Bias Modification procedures and has well established validity (e.g., Mackintosh et al., 2006; Mathews & Mackintosh, 2000; Salemink, van den Hout, & Kindt, 2007; Yiend, Mackintosh, & Mathews, 2005).

Results showed that the modified interpretive bias did not change in reaction to a mood change.

Re "Philharmonic Adds More Archives on the Web" (Arts, Briefly item, Feb. 22): The scribbling of musicians in their orchestra parts are mostly about cues, unexpected tempo changes and interpretive instructions from various conductors that are not in the printed score.

The present study sought to examine whether the ambiguity in imagery-based CBM-I is necessary to elicit change in interpretive bias, or, if the emotional content of the imagined scenarios is sufficient to produce such change.