Sentence examples for less to interpret from inspiring English sources

Thus she was now seeing only individual features of an object or picture, failing to synthesize them, to see them as a whole, much less to interpret them correctly.

Although we agree that governments must exercise caution in gradually reducing crisis-response spending, we think it would be folly to take comfort in today's low borrowing costs, much less to interpret them as an "all clear" signal for a further explosion of debt.

In a July 2011 piece for Bloomberg View called "Too Much Debt Means the Economy Can't Grow," they argued directly against further economic stimulus, warning that "we think it would be folly to take comfort in today's low borrowing costs, much less to interpret them as an 'all clear' signal for a further explosion of debt".

As the number of subjects with MMN present was less, to interpret the results of correlation, a scatter plot was drawn between MMN peak latency and speech identification scores.

The RR and the OR both have good statistical properties but are less intuitive to interpret than the less statistically efficient RD.

The findings by van Viersen et al. (2014) are less easy to interpret, as the underlying deficits were reported to be less severe in gifted children with dyslexia and results were not controlled for literacy level.

However, oblique trees are less popular than axis-parallel trees because the splits are less straightforward to interpret and oblique procedures require greater computational complexity than axis-parallel algorithms.

However these effects are less specific, in that both the responses to hypoxia and CO2 are altered, and less straightforward to interpret, as opposite patterns of ventilatory response heightened CO2 have been observed in male and female rats [54].

Less frequently selected EFMs are very sensitive to the data partitioning and to experimental noise and thus less reliable to interpret.

When individuals who report a greater tendency to bring mindfulness to experiences of daily life are faced with potentially threatening, yet ambiguous, behavior in others they are less likely to interpret the behavior as reflecting hostile intent, they exhibit a lower intensity of anger, and report less desire to retaliate (Heppner and Kernis 2007).

Since the crisis regulators have generally given bankers less discretion to interpret the rules, not more.