Sentence examples for sound interpretation of from inspiring English sources

"The Federal Reserve reserves the right to apply its own sound interpretation of those accounting principles based on a careful consideration of the underlying facts and circumstances and the economic substance of the transactions," said Mark Olson, a member of the Fed's board of governors, in a speech on Feb. 7 at the University of Miami School of Law.

Thus, neglecting the pattern of fishing effort distribution in evaluating MPA benefits, such as spillover of biomass, could hamper sound interpretation of MPAs as fisheries management tools.

This article describes a numerical technique implemented in Abaqus to provide a sound interpretation of the phenomena involved in the failure of a mortar bed joint.

Let me say at the outset that I believe that the vast majority of the scientific literature is impartially refereed, faithfully represents the results obtained, and provides a sound interpretation of what it all means.

But those words are much more troubling and entangling for the court in matters of religion than that which had been articulated by Justice Scalia has the sound interpretation of the free exercise clause in the Smith case.

We Christians who believe that God created gay people as much in His own image as he did straight people are begging you to reconsider your theology -- to do nothing more than be open to an alternative, fully credible, scholastically sound interpretation of one or two lines from Paul.

It is shown that the current gradient plasticity theories do not give sound interpretations of the size effects in micro-bending and micro-torsion tests if a definite and fixed length scale parameter is used.

Such information is needed to provide sound interpretations of experimental studies in mouse models.

The authors of the STROBE checklist state that "good reporting reveals the strengths and weaknesses of a study and facilitates sound interpretation and application of study results".

Fundamentally, the reader needs to judge the quality of the authors' interpretation; although sound method is integral to sound interpretation, the quality of any interpretation goes beyond methods per se.

In principle, rule-based systems can be designed and coded with no training data at hand, but a sound interpretation and utilization of the achieved results needs statistical inference and representative data sets of sufficient coverages.