Sentence examples for revised interpretation of from inspiring English sources

The process was iterative as the group read, interpreted, discussed and revised interpretation of the data.

Beatty and Finsen (1989) conclude similarly: "We are not sure whether a radically revised interpretation of fitness is necessary.

Beatty and Finsen conclude: "We are not sure whether a radically revised interpretation of fitness is necessary.

Mr. McDougall said that Willamette had consulted with state authorities as it made changes to its factories over the years and had been told that no permits were required but that the environmental agency had "revisited these decisions based on a revised interpretation of long-established standards and practices".

A revised interpretation of human corneal nerve architecture is presented based on recent observations obtained by in vivo confocal microscopy (IVCM), immunohistochemistry, and ultrastructural analyses of serial-sectioned human corneas.

And instead of admitting its error in the company's amended quarterly filing, PwC instead demanded that Amerco state that the changes were due to "a revised interpretation" of accounting rules by the auditors, the suit says.

Her revised interpretations of "Don't Cry Out Loud" and "Evergreen" (which Mr. Williams wrote with Barbra Streisand) are smoky and pensive, more approachable when stripped of grandiosity.

New geomorphological observations and revised interpretations of geomorphological and cosmogenic exposure data lead to the conclusion that Lundy was not covered by ice in the last (Devensian) glaciation.

Yet their experiments ultimately led to new approaches and revised interpretations of what was at issue with epigenesist and preformationist accounts of development.

The new research and revised interpretations concerning the role of alchemy in the history of chemistry as well as pharmacology and medicine were discussed at a three-day conference late last month at the Chemical Heritage Foundation in Philadelphia.

The Army revised its interpretation of United States Department of Defense policy regarding soldiers playing professional sports, requiring cadets to complete two years of active duty before applying for a release.