Sentence examples for risk of interpreting from inspiring English sources
If the warm-up trials are not removed, the risk of interpreting the experiment wrongly is high, as is the risk of being unable to identify any interpretable pattern in the results.
Among the more significant potential problems identified in reporting of results is the risk of interpreting screening results as equivalent to diagnostic testing results.
Some of the discoveries are related to faults that reached to sea bottom, which may have been causative of reduction in the seal risk of interpreted faults.
A conservative cutoff for significance, as indicated by a small P value, will reduce the risk of incorrectly interpreting a chance finding as genuine.
Similarly, "hearing loss" in item 2 was changed from "høretab" (total hearing loss) to "nedsat hørelse" (reduced hearing), to avoid the risk of respondents interpreting the wording as a total loss of hearing.
He advised the head teacher to remove the padding - as it was "not an integral part of the room and its presence ran the risk of being interpreted in a variety of ways" - and that records need to be kept about using the room for therapeutic purposes.
Finally, the incomplete understanding of redundancies in the biology (for example, with respect to effects of AEA not only on CB1 but also on TRPV1) imply the presence of risks in interpreting the steady-state outcome of perturbing this system with a drug.
Formulating hypotheses prior to data analysis reduces the risk of bias when interpreting the results because criteria for validity are set before viewing the data.
When we first came up with the idea to call the company Bodega we recognized that there was a risk of it being interpreted as misappropriation.
Risk of error was interpreted conservatively, e.g. when respondents were confident that a wrong answer was correct.
The local and contextual processes of how loss and the risk of loss are interpreted provide insights, not only on the sequencing of seeking treatment, but also on caregivers' rationales for preferences for private and public care.
