Sentence examples for more appropriate interpretation from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the latter may provide the more appropriate interpretation, depending on one's purposes (Heal 1998, pp. 101-102).

Based on our analysis, a more appropriate interpretation would be that 20% of all individuals in a population account for 80% of all crime (which is in line with Vilfredo Pareto's original use of the principle).

The results indicate that a more appropriate interpretation of the flow structures very close to the wall is possible by analysing the spatial variation of exponent m, which approximates better the flow pattern compared to the heat transfer coefficients.

Prediction intervals have been proposed as being akin to a reference range for that parameter across the population, allowing more appropriate interpretation and extrapolation into clinical practice.

These likelihood ratios may help physicians come to a more appropriate interpretation of test results [ 12], although it remains unclear if they are really helpful in routine practice [ 13, 14].

This also requires authors to give a more appropriate interpretation of results in light of power estimates since genetic effects are expected to be weak and sample sizes will rarely increase to the extent considered necessary [ 52].

The therapists identified instances of maladaptive thinking and encouraged the group to challenge these instances and to provide more appropriate interpretations and alternatives.

It is an alternative -- and far more appropriate -- interpretation of beauty, differing from society's mainstream, shallow, airbrushed definition.

If significant heterogeneity was detected, the results for the random-effects model were used as a more appropriate model for interpretation compared with the fixed-effects model.

Many centers use recurrence in patients with similar phenotypes as clinical validation, whereas application of functional assays – preferably in a diagnostic context – would be more appropriate for comprehensive interpretation.

This leads us to the second question that is especially pertinent for a kind of art that sets out to convey an idea or meaning, namely whether there can be more than one correct or appropriate interpretation of an artwork.