Sentence examples for scope of interpreting from inspiring English sources

There are two aspects (beyond central pathological tumor testing) that limit the scope of interpreting the data reported by Vaz-Luis and colleagues, in the context of biological relevance: first, only 17% of patients received adjuvant trastuzumab and data of use or duration of antiestrogen therapies used are not provided in the manuscript; and second, the retrospective nature of their analysis.

More specifically, these data support the utility of studying peripheral blood when the ideal tissue is unavailable and provide scope for interpreting those results.

While the findings of this paper argue that the incentives in place led to parallel structures and fragmentation of actions, there is scope to interpret these incentives as catalysers of diversity in the form of public-private partnerships for example.

The kingdom's judiciary is composed of clerics of the strict Sunni Wahhabi school, which reviles Shiism as heretical and allows judges extensive scope to interpret Islamic law and pass sentences as they see fit.

A qualitative methodology was used in the present study with the main scope of describing, understanding and interpreting the data by means of interviews with public managers.

Seven stiffness ratio models and six period models were developed with consideration of the above variables and the scope of the study, thereby interpreting and analyzing a total of 42 models.

While the legitimacy of the IRS determination to allow such subsidies would seem to simply involve a federal statutory question concerning the scope of administrative flexibility in interpreting the ACA's grant of subsidies, the plaintiff's argument in King v. Burwell opens the door to a much broader impact on Obamacare than just the matter of subsidies.

While the legitimacy of the IRS determination to allow such subsidies would seem to simply involve a Federal statutory question concerning the scope of administrative flexibility in interpreting the ACA's grant of subsidies, the plaintiff's argument in King v. Burwell opens the door to a much broader impact on ObamaCare than just the matter of subsidies.

Obama proposed an executive order interpreting the scope of federal background checks more broadly, applying background checks to those who purchase firearms through a trust or corporation and requesting the Departments of Defense, Justice and Homeland Security conduct research into gun safety.

Among the records sought by the ACLU are any construing or interpreting the scope of agencies' authority under the executive order.

Most courts have interpreted the scope of that immunity broadly.