"one sided interpretation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where someone has only considered one perspective or viewpoint in their understanding of a topic or issue. Example: In the court case, the defense lawyer's argument was criticized for being a one sided interpretation of the events, as it only focused on the defendant's innocence and ignored any evidence against them.
All statistical tests will be one sided.
Loussikian (2016c) ran a hostile story based on a one-sided interpretation of the reports.
We focused more on negotiation as it is the more complex option designing a learner model for another type of discussion (e.g. persuading the system that the learner's viewpoint on their knowledge is accurate) can be easily based on a more one-sided interpretation of the fully negotiated approach.
For graduate programs (e.g. Asian studies and sociology) requiring in-depth thinking into socio-political issues, the one-sided interpretation on Chinese society may leave graduate admission committees with negative impressions.
Opponents often invoke a one-sided interpretation of the "precautionary principle,'' which argues against introducing activities into the environment that, in theory, could cause harm to human health.
It's a dully one-sided interpretation, but it's not Fassbender's fault; rather, it's consistent with Sorkin's vision, as transmitted by Boyle.
Opponents often invoke a one-sided interpretation of the "precautionary principle," which argues against introducing activities into the environment that, in theory, could cause harm to human health.
(iv) He equates the expressions 'possible' and 'contingent', but wavers between a one-sided interpretation (where necessity implies possibility) and a two-sided interpretation (where possibility implies non-necessity).
What obtained in the Catholic Church before Pope Francis was an atmosphere of fear and an attempt to enforce orthodoxy defined through a restrictive or one-sided interpretation of the Living Tradition of the Church.
Such "peer debriefing" [ 27], is important to improve the quality of the analysis and to reduce one-sided interpretation of the data.
