Sentence examples for mutually exclusive interpretation from inspiring English sources

An alternative, but not necessarily mutually exclusive, interpretation of the caudate nucleus correlation is that it simply reflects disorder severity generally.

An alternative, but not mutually exclusive interpretation might be that reproductive isolation tends to build up unusually slow in this species complex.

At the same time, insects have been reported to reduce feeding in response to infection (e.g., Adamo et al. 2007; Ayres and Schneider 2009), and an alternative, and not mutually exclusive, interpretation is that hosts alter metabolism to sequester nutrients as part of a nutrient restriction strategy to manage pathogen growth.

The selectively detailed narratives offer mutually exclusive interpretations of the first crucial days of the conflict, with each side contending that the other deliberately ignited the clashes and then recklessly inflamed the confrontations with further violence.

These findings point to two, not mutually exclusive, interpretations.

Careful studies are needed to dissect these different, though not mutually exclusive, interpretations.

Alternative but not mutually exclusive interpretations relate to the proposed roles of the BRCA genes in telomere maintenance and centrosome division [ 4, 34, 35].

Results suggest however several possible and non mutually exclusive interpretations that, although speculative, may contribute to feed future experiments or surveys to sort out these mechanisms.

8, 9 The resulting diagnostic categories are not mutually exclusive and interpretation of experimental data is compromised.

According to an alternative, mutually not exclusive interpretation, persistent DNA DSBs per se (Inagaki et al. 2010; Lemmens and Tijsterman 2011) or silencing of essential spermatogenesis genes (Turner et al. 2005) might be detrimental to meiosis.

The common terminology allows that the three perspectives on power are not considered as mutually exclusive (different interpretations of the same phenomenon), but as supplementary (different aspects of a change process).