Sentence examples for prone to interpretations from inspiring English sources

The ICD 8 9 versions did not include the narrative descriptions that were introduced in ICD-10 and may therefore have been more prone to interpretations and misdiagnosis, resulting in weakened diagnostic validity.

Actually the three phylogenetic trees probably suffer from hidden paralogies, and thus are prone to interpretation errors.

All these factors are prone to interpretation and attempting to derive uniformity of judgments about all 4 factors is a very difficult exercise.

FDG imaging can be performed in patients with kidney failure, although the image quality may be suboptimal and prone to interpretation pitfalls [ 33].

Up to date, all reports (including ours) focusing on genetic predisposition to life-threatening events in cirrhotic patients are prone to interpretation bias related to low power analyses, a limitation that will not be overcome until coordinated work of international research consortia allows the establishment of large cohorts of patients.

Jungian scholars are also prone to interesting interpretations of Hamlet, but Catrine Clay turns her focus on the psychiatrist's own marriage in Labyrinths: Emma Jung, Her Marriage to Carl and the Early Years of Psychoanalysis.

Third, extreme polymorphism is sometimes prone to selectionist interpretations.

Conclusions from empirical studies have been shown to be prone to subjective interpretations and prejudices.

The sheer number of items on bills for long hospital stays made the process difficult and prone to different interpretations.

Results based on this method showed a very high linear correlation (R = 0.98) with the anatomical definition, which was then used for further analyses, as it is less prone to subjective interpretations.

It would be unreasonable to expect too much of any speech, especially on a topic as prone to subjective interpretation as U.S. foreign policy and Islam.