Sentence examples for services to interpret from inspiring English sources

ICANN also licensed several arbitration services to interpret and enforce it, with the assistance of the World Intellectual Property Organization.

Proxy advisory firms should not be allowed to significantly affect voting recommendations using opaque rules, which require paid services to interpret.

Before joining Soma's group, I did not have any clue about how to provide genetic services or how to interpret test results.

Views and perceptions of the My Choices booklets need to be located in this wider service delivery context to interpret and make sense of the evidence.

Given the magnitude of the current efforts to identify and treat HIV disease in Africa, we believe that data from our large sample will prove helpful to service providers seeking to interpret data from their own pregnant clinical subjects and their infants.

There are various models for these services, ranging from professional interpreting services to community interpreting approaches (the use of trained community members to undertake interpreting as opposed to professionally trained interpreters), but all require investments over and above the usual resources required for care when clinicians and service users speak the same language (2, 4).

Curiously, Deibert provided his services to the CBC to interpret the documents before publication, and yet they still ended up with a more digestible (and less correct) headline.

In order to compare services either cross-sectionally or to examine trends over time a simple count of service items, while easy to interpret, suffers from the weakness of lack of comparability.

Historians have used the Tribal Hidage to provide evidence for the political organisation of Anglo-Saxon England and it has been "pressed into service by those seeking to interpret the nature and geography of kingships and of 'peoples' in pre-Viking England", according to N. J. Higham.

One possibility is to interpret service users' reasoning as flawed, insofar as the longer term risks of non-adherence are not given sufficient weight against the expected short term benefits.

SLAs (Service Level Agreements) are difficult to interpret without specialist legal knowledge and often do not require the safeguards required for retention of critical data.