Sentence examples for pose interpretation from inspiring English sources

This also can pose interpretation and comparison problems for research studies that employ tournament incentives.

Nevertheless, the results will continue to pose interpretation challenges resulting from the lack of understanding about the pathogenicity of mutations (particularly single-nucleotide polymorphisms) and the clinical interaction of many genetic variations.

In the former case, however, it does pose significant interpretation challenges.

Differently from score functions, which pose difficult interpretations or subjective choices of the threshold to determine where there is (or not) an edge, a statistical test is an objective way to determine whether there is an edge and what is the rate of type I error.

However, lack of stage information poses certain interpretation challenges in relation to the observed socioeconomic differences in use.

The determination of microorganism pathogenicity determinants according to the classification proposed by Casadevall and Pirofski (six classes) poses some interpretation problems in class I, since it seems that the key role in these infections is played by a host's condition.

These studies also pose problems of interpretation due to variation in analytic methods and reporting, and the possibility of publication and analytic bias.

Due to the inherent properties of the imaging modality, these images are of fairly low resolution, as compared with mammography, and therefore pose a different interpretation problem for the radiologist or imaging specialist.

Much will depend on how 'deprivation of liberty' and 'objecting' to treatment are interpreted by clinicians and ultimately by the courts – both will become significant legal concepts yet both pose challenges of interpretation.

Insufficient genetics knowledge and consultation skills to actually conduct an initial oncogenetics risk assessment and its interpretation pose a barrier to appropriately recognize and elicit details to assess the features of potential oncogenetic risks.

A free-thinker and secularist, he remained proud of the positive aspects of his religious heritage, such as Muslim historical contributions to science, even while being honest about the dangers both radical and conservative interpretations pose.