Sentence examples for point interpreting from inspiring English sources

At this point, interpreting Trump's actions is both a political parlor game and about as fruitful as wondering why the stars choose to shine.

At this point, interpreting acoustic sounds together with digital visuals and describing long processes with repetitions was a nice problem for me, because this way, I got an organic structure.

However, no final statement can be made to which extent MPH has an influence on the amplitude of PINV: Another important point, interpreting the approximation of the PINV-amplitudes in T2, could be learning effects due to the test repetition.

In his speech to the Australian Parliament, the Chinese president urged Australia to help seek a solution to the Taiwan question -- a point interpreted here as pressing the country to choose between China and the United States on the issue.

In one of the stable points, corresponding to the healthy states, the Treg population controls the effector population, while in the second stable point, interpreted as the autoimmune state, effector cells outcompete or predominate over regulatory cells.

After a few pages it becomes clear that, in terms of Brexit analysis, Clegg has little to offer but right-wing talking points interpreted with reheated neoliberalism.

This is considerably less than the number of points interpreted as showing significant effects (see later).

Given the large zone area relative to the mapping zone boundary, the potential number or effect of points interpreted outside the mapping zone is negligible.

As overall survival is a better indicator of efficacy than response rate (Maisey et al, 2002), the evidence from these end points, interpreted alongside the overall survival result (Sultana et al, 2007), do not support the use of 5FU combinations over 5FU single agent.

In a first experiment, we tested the quality of the spectrum reduction method using an idea by Munteanu and Wornowizki [ 19] that determines the agreement between an observed set of data points, interpreted as an empirical distribution function F (the data) and a model distribution G (the mixture distribution obtained from the peak list parameters).

The show segues at about this point into "Interpreting a Tradition," the second section of the four-part exhibition, still only partly completed.