Sentence examples for it is better to interpret from inspiring English sources

Note that this is not quite the same as one would have deduced for λ if one had considered the statement of the failure rate to have been an instantaneous one; the instantaneous rate assigns λ=0.1, but we consider that it is better to interpret the statement of failure under the given finite time and hence set λ accordingly.

Because an nPOGR score is a ratio, it is better to interpret the score together with the maximum potential agreement beyond chance [1 – E(POGR)] it can achieve for pairs of lists with the same lengths from the original datasets.

Instead, it would be better to interpret this as Fox News distancing itself from an albeit popular brand of populism – to a more mainstream, centre-right position.

It would be better to interpret the threshold as 'the fold-change below which we are definitely not interested in the gene' rather than 'the fold-change above which we are interested in the gene'.

Even with the neatest of handwriting, hand-printed forms can be difficult for machines to interpret, so it's better to file electronically if you are preparing your own taxes.

As different techniques and variables, better suited for each scale, were used in each analysis, it is important to note that the local-scale analysis cannot be considered a "scaling" of the regional scale, and vice-versa, and it is better interpreted as two different but linked and complementary analyses.

nov., it is better interpreted as convergent derivation, and further autapomorphies might be found after discovery of additional genera and species of Chrysoraphidiidae fam.

Rather, Rob is suggesting that Jesus' original story (as he interprets it) is better than the version many hold and proclaim today.

"We were very grateful when they helped us, but it's better when nobody can interpret it as a political rally or anything.

These cell biological approaches detail the complexities of the cell types in normal breast, but until these hierarchies are better defined it is difficult to interpret current knowledge in relation to immortalizing events and heterogeneity in breast cancer.

In any case, whatever went on in that Venetian chamber, nobody was better equipped to interpret it than Eliot who chose not to, at least not in public.