Sentence examples for potentially interpreted from inspiring English sources

It is deployed when an event is still raw, still able to upset people, potentially interpreted in different ways.

The importance of this imaging time window lies in the fact that the majority of these infarcts will enhance after 1 or 2 weeks and could be potentially interpreted as residual tumour or tumour progression (Fig. 7).

Forearm length was best explained by vegetation variables (including QSCAT, which distinguishes different forest types), which is potentially interpreted as adaptive given the importance of this trait in maneuverability in relation to vegetation density.

There were donors and advocacy groups that would potentially interpret it as glorifying gun culture, he imagined.

(Group 1, participant 2) " I think the real danger here is we're asking people [administrators] to interpret or potentially interpret, I think there's a huge danger in that, for me, just text me them and I'll call in for an appointment" (Group 2, participant 7) A dominant theme from all four focus groups related to confidentiality and this involved administrators in three ways.

" The authors of the Science paper contend that Insect Allies could potentially be interpreted as a violation of an international treaty called the Biological Weapons Convention.

In this case, your failure to join in the mockery could potentially be interpreted as a sign that you disagree with the derision an equally distasteful indication of bias.

The weights w of this function can potentially be interpreted and visualized in the same way as for linear SVMs.

The rebranding could also potentially be interpreted as a means to support the company's recent pivots which include lab-grown meat and its increasingly visible mission to increase the access of nutritious and sustainable foods as a means to end world hunger.

Soulé and Sanjayan (1998) have recently forcefully argued that these targets may lead to an unwarranted sense of security because their satisfaction can potentially be interpreted as suggesting that biodiversity is being adequately protected whereas the targets may only reflect socio-political constraints such as a limited budget.

Teresa Reid, assistant director of University of Florida Law's Criminal Justice Center, pointed to a section of Florida's statutes that could potentially be interpreted in a way that would give a do-over to anyone sentenced under the previous scheme.