Sentence examples for introduction interpretation from inspiring English sources

Contextual factors will be coded and categorized according to their type (i.e., internal vs. external decision-making context) as well as point of impact on individual sources of evidence (i.e., introduction, interpretation, or application of the evidence).

According to this process-oriented model, both internal and external contextual factors impact on how evidence is weighed to justify decisions across the three stages of evidence utilization (i.e., the introduction, interpretation and application of evidence [ 28]).

If you are unfamiliar with our procedures, there is information about the graphical displays and an introduction to interpretation of the analysis for these and related events.

Elementary introduction and interpretation of the method are given in the publications [9, 10, 11, 12].

Since this 'trend' is based on one single year after vaccine introduction, the interpretation of these data should be done with caution.

The graphical representation of biological sequences with various functional elements is fundamental for the efficient introduction and interpretation of scientific findings obtained in the course of the investigation of molecular biological functions.

The introduction of sexual interpretations into discussions of classical music has often seemed far-fetched and resulted in ridicule for practitioners of the "new musicology".

Results support the introduction of well-developed interpretation programmes on whale and dolphin tours.

He further insisted that "the most urgent task for us Shakespeareans in the Chinese cultural realm is to apply Marxism to the correct interpretation and introduction of Shakespeare; to eliminate the influence of European and American schools and their theories on our Shakespeare Studies" (45).

A potential limitation of qualitative research is the introduction of bias, as interpretation is an inevitable part of the analysis of the transcripts.

We were a large team and we quickly found it counterproductive for every team member to be actively involved at the beginning of the research process; with too many people, there may be the introduction of too many interpretations, thereby leading to inconsistent search results.