Sentence examples for more consistent interpretation from inspiring English sources
Improved guidance is needed for more consistent interpretation and use of HCT results that rely on identifying: the geochemical processes; the mineralogy, including secondary mineralogy; the available surface area for reactions; and the influence of hydrologic processes on leachate concentrations in runoff, streams, and groundwater.
This new algorithm is amenable to automated implementation and strives for more consistent interpretation.
This study highlights the need for the development of diagnostic criteria, which will allow the wider use of RNA and more consistent interpretation of results.
Ultimately, results from this kin-cohort analysis can be combined with findings from the standard case-control study for a more consistent interpretation of the risk associated with common genetic variants.
The present study employed visual images as stimuli in the experiment to ensure more consistent interpretations among participants and to control for other variables relevant to the exterior storefront (e.g., store signage and window displays).
Maybe the participants said other things at the meeting that were more consistent with this interpretation.
The use of the words "or who imports," rather than words such as "including one who imports," is more consistent with an interpretation that a violation of §602 is distinct from a violation of §106 (and thus not subject to the first sale doctrine set out in §109(a)) than with the view that it is a species of such a violation.
The use of the words or who imports, rather than words such as including one who imports, is more consistent with an interpretation that a violation of §602 is distinct from a violation of §106 (and thus not subject to the first sale doctrine set out in §109(a)) than with the view that it is a species of such a violation.
At the same time, aF effects were found in other regions, such as the insula, and these are more consistent with an interpretation in terms of detrimental processes.
People modify their perception/memory especially in causality, but not limited to it to come up with a more consistent and compact interpretation of the world," Shimojo says.
Several options exist to obtain more consistent chest radiograph interpretation results.
