Sentence examples for second interpreting from inspiring English sources
That anti-review/challenge side (Friedman doesn't hint at how many GMs he's talking about on either side of this debate, for the record) are worried about two things: First, whether the ultimate call using the replay is made by "the referees with a monitor in the penalty box or the war room with better technology"; and second, interpreting the video is still someone's job – who gets to do that?
Second, interpreting the present data is limited by the small number of the patients studied, resulting in a limited statistical power.
By gaining a practical insight I realised two things – first, the power the law has on people's lives, and second, interpreting law effectively can mitigate loss of income.
In contrast, solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) resolved two Pr subpopulations: one structure consistent with the known crystal structure and a second interpreted as having a modified charge distribution and hydrogen bond network.
Third, interpreting the results on clinical outcome is limited due to the small size of the individual serotype groups.
First, interpreting trends in cause-specific mortality is in principle problematic because of changes in ICD revisions and coding practices over time.
First, interpreting phylogenetic trees is far from intuitive and requires explicit instruction, which agrees with previous studies (Sandvik, 2008; Novick and Catley, 2013).
First, interpreting the hazard ratio is difficult in that we, as of yet, do not understand the biological implications regarding high-matching profiles (high DRS) and low-matching profiles (low DRS).
The BNIM has two basic interpretive tracks, which I first interpreted separately and then together: (i) the living of the lived life, and (ii) the telling of the told story.
When a new language is developed, it is usually at first interpreted.
At first interpreted as an expression of ennui after too many parties, the song is now more often heard as a comment on the passing of time.
