Sentence examples for simplified interpretation of from inspiring English sources

A simplified interpretation of the Taylor–Quinney coefficient, in which the strain dependence is not considered, shows a clear (almost linear) increase of this factor with the strain rate, while the two types show distinct trends.

I first present a natural, though perhaps overly simplified, interpretation of the main structures in Aristotle's categorial scheme, while pausing en route to note some especially controversial points.

Analysis provides a simplified interpretation of the interaction of system and channel model parameters which may form the basis for more general use of a post-demodulator adaptive filter.

The Hirshfeld molecule is an extension of the concept of Hirshfeld atom [22], which is not based on a quantum mechanical definition, as QTAIM, but on a rather simplified interpretation of a multivariate function, like the electron density when a breakdown into atomic terms is adopted.

I mostly avoided the old Guitar Hero video games, primarily because I was afraid that any inability to connect with their simplified interpretation of guitar playing, as showcased before an audience of peers, would only highlight my ineptitude with musical instruments—even pretend ones plugged into games consoles.

Considering the focus of our study on the covariance analysis of brain tissue properties we base our inferences on nonoverlapping STN partitions to provide clear-cut, although admittedly simplified, interpretation of shared tissue properties within basal ganglia circuits.

But still this overly-simplified interpretation of human personality endures, even in the Guardian Science section!

During the training, each participant received simplified interpretation instructions and a 10-minute tutorial to explain the interpretation instructions for each of the RDTs.

For our purposes, however, this simplified interpretation made it possible to assess major changes that were occurring in the cells.

A simplified graphical interpretation of the solution to this equation is shown in Figure 8.

By the late 17th century, this textbook had appeared in more than 50 Latin and vernacular editions and commentaries, while introducing such students as Nicolaus Copernicus (1473 1543), Galileo Galilei (1564 1642), and Johannes Kepler (1571 1630) to an updated and simplified version of Ptolemy's Almagest that gave a physical interpretation to its mathematical models.