Sentence examples for so that interpreting from inspiring English sources

However, it is suffered with severe butanol end-inhibition leading to a short fermentation period, so that interpreting many attractive phenomena becomes difficult.

Well, if a police officer confronts you on the street and says, "You put your hands in the air and turn around" and you do so, that's interpreted as consent.

And for a year or so, that's how we interpreted it.

So it's clear that interpreting what exactly this law protects would be up to the courts.

Some people have argued that laws should be interpreted narrowly so that really big policy initiatives have to go through Congress.

SEM requires measurement models to be based on prior knowledge so that latent variables can be interpreted correctly (Bentler and Chou 1987).

The fact that the subjects and the experimenter may share similar assumptions about the causes of quasi-visual experience (the "folk theory" of images as inner pictures), so that both interpret the experiment in terms of operations on inner pictures in an inner space, is not evidence that those assumptions are correct.

Balogun [ 21] elucidates that this role involves first undertaking personal change so that MLMs interpret the implications of the change for themselves in terms both of the way they think and of how they carry out their work.

The results of the present study emphasize the importance of raising awareness of adverse effects in gynecological cancer treatment so that survivors interpret signs and symptoms correctly and take timely and appropriate action.

Indeed, if our average experimental temperature was Tav = 286 K and Tc = 300 K, then the above-mentioned condition is met, so that we interpret that a linearity relationship between Δ H⧧ and Δ S⧧ was likely impacted by statistical correlation errors.

The main distinction between cases and controls were the much higher prevalence of factors closely associated with later development of ESRD among the cases, so that we interpret this group as being defined by their high-risk status rather than by their use of analgesics which is incidental to their prior health condition.