Sentence examples for quality of interpreting from inspiring English sources

Over a third of respondents preferred working with professional interpreters and recognized their benefits in terms of confidentiality and quality of interpreting.

A war crimes trial at the Old Bailey collapsed last year and has had to be rescheduled because of problems over the quality of interpreting offered to the defendant, a Nepalese army officer.

Beyond providing surface temperature data, the proposed method can also improve the quality of interpreting building thermography by detecting and localizing moisture problems on building envelopes and visualizing the outcome in 3D along with the corresponding geometrical characteristics.

(France_47)" Other related difficulties included the poor quality of interpreting services generally and the increased time required for communicating through an interpreter.

Although MFCCs have been widely used in speech signal processing systems, the problem of using this acoustic measure in the assessment of pathological voice quality is the difficulty of interpreting MFCCs in relation to laryngeal physiology.

This latest emergence of a variation of interpreting the quality of artistic output through analysing how many people deem it worthy of purchase is interesting because, sadly, it tells us that the vinyl market isn't the stronghold of techno 12"s that we'd like to think of it as.

In this study we used 10 points as the minimum important difference and the proportion of patients achieving a particular degree of benefit as two methods of interpreting our quality of life data.

> Protocol first published: Issue 2, 2008 Review first published: Issue 4, 2010 > NO and ME screened articles for eligibility, assessed study risk of bias and quality of evidence, interpreted findings and wrote the review.

Overall, 45% of Cochrane reviews used the Grading of Recommendations Assessments, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach 11 as a means of interpreting the overall quality of the body of evidence, compared to only 6% of non-Cochrane reviews (the risk of bias assessment is a key component of the GRADE approach 12).

Once the quality criteria had been applied there remained the challenge of interpreting the results.

The role of study quality in interpreting the findings of the review was not discussed.