Sentence examples for large construed from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, from the perspective of Figure 10, different aspects of cohesion would correlate with different dimensions of register – with tenor by and large enacted through negotiation (and appraisal), field by and large construed through conjunction and ideation and mode by and large composed through identification and periodicity.

In later epistemology, skepticism is largely construed from the outside.

The two large eyes can be construed as squinting; hence Limulus, which means "squinting or aslant" in Latin.

By contrast, the high prevalence of host-related genes (as opposed to virus-specific genes) in many viruses (particularly, those with large genomes) might be construed as support for the "escaped genes" or even the "cell degeneration" hypotheses.

Large treatment effects easily construed as true associations can be measured solely due to confounding, even in the presence of some degree of risk adjustment If study authors provide the AUROC of the risk adjustment used in the study analysis, it may help facilitate an evaluation of a study's risk for confounding by severity of illness.

It may be construed as taking large steps back to take larger ones forward eventually.

Others argued variously for either murder or suicide, drawing implications for how the work's larger message should be construed with respect to personal identity or social or political system.

Under this assumption, the individual variations in the DAT1 gene sequence can directly affect its epigenetic potential, so that we might construe large inter-individual differences in brain's DAT level as phenotypic manifestations of the combinatorial interplay of the DAT1 haplotype and epigenetic marks that jointly regulate the DAT.

Therefore, large IPO pops can be construed as mistakes.

Interpreting point estimates of the residual between-study variance without any regard to its uncertainty can be misleading; for example, a large point estimate might be construed as providing strong evidence of considerable unexplained between-study heterogeneity.

The very perception that the government stands ready to rescue the largest banks tends to be construed by the markets as a government insurance policy -- one that encourages the executives at such institutions to take bigger risks.