Sentence examples for led us to interpret from inspiring English sources

For the empirical law of the equality of inertial and gravitational mass led us to interpret the state of the continuum, in so far as it manifests itself with reference to a non-inertial system, as a gravitational field and to treat non-inertial systems as equivalent to inertial systems.

Based on the report that ELPs with different amino acid content showed a similar levels of adsorption [ 11], we numerically estimated the saturated surface density of [RGD-V620 as 500 fmol/mm, which in turn led us to interpret that both the Bmax and Kd values of [RGD-V620 for N2a cell binding would be 14-fold lower than those respective values for fibronectin.

These lines of evidence lead us to interpret the large conductors beneath the Gora and Kojiri areas as porous media saturated by high-salinity hot spring waters.

The theory is that by exposing people to information sans partisan affiliation, we might be able to break the "motivated reasoning" that leads us to interpret data in a preconceived way.

From Table 2, it can be seen that the components F1 and F2 cumulate more than 80% of total variance (exactly 80.337%), which leads us to interpret only the two first components F1 and F2.

On the opposite hand, an overestimation of the past can lead us to interpret the future with only the lens of history, which is wrong but also not appealing at all.

We experience all sorts of objects, events and processes, and we should not follow philosophers who seek to impose a distinction between the thin uninterpreted data of experience and the inferential processes which lead us to interpret what we experience as books, people and so on.

The timing and distribution of the effect lead us to interpret it as a classic auditory N400 (Kutas & Hillyard, 1980).

The present results which are in direct contrast to the previous three-dimensional architecture proposed for algaenans, led us to re-interpret the algaenan structure.

If confirmed, a basal position of veronicellids could lead us to re-interpret their extremely reduced pallial cavity.

We may speculate that this phenomenon may be related to cultural barriers that prevented the measurements from being taken, which in turn leads us to be cautious when interpreting the outcomes related to this characteristic.