His interactive sound installation Chirp (exhibited at The Creators Project: Beijing 2010) and his generative video series Traces, shown at The Creators Project: Beijing 2011, use a wide range of media to interpret his subjects from a completely different perspective, creating unique experiences for viewers.
More generally, the present study emphasizes the usefulness of investigating function as well as sequence evolution in a wide range of organisms to interpret functional studies in a single species.
However, rectal temperature, which remains the reference measurement, is too invasive, and, more generally, temperatures in the normal range are hard to interpret because of the variations linked to gender, age, and biological rhythms [ 66, 67].
These ranges are difficult to interpret, as no firmly established willingness-to-pay benchmarks exist for venous thromboembolism prevention.
Our study demonstrates that using clinical therapeutic ranges in plasma to interpret PM toxicology results would commonly lead to misjudgement of a normal PM concentration as a lethal level.
It is shown that the model can be employed to predict the behaviour of the infill-frame over a wide range of drift, and to interpret its response at various stages of in-plane or out-of-plane loading.
There is, however, a range of other ways to interpret these findings that result in entirely different conclusions.
Using the traditional transformation from equation (1), one would determine an effect size r = 1.10, a value outside the acceptable range of r, impossible to interpret or use in a summary analysis (which generally requires use of Fisher's z-transform).
In pregnancy Hb F may increase up to around 3%, making values in the range of 3 5% difficult to interpret.
Training will be required to convince potential users that IRT-derived measures are indeed feasible to administer in a wide range of settings, easy to interpret, valid across countries and cultures and meaningful to users, and to accelerate the learning curve associated with the use of CAT.
