Sentence examples for the full interpretation from inspiring English sources

"We will wait for the full interpretation through the International Olympic Committee before any judgments will be made," he said.

Or to cite a "non-linguistic" example, Herder argues that Egyptian sculpture (unlike Greek) had the purpose as a genre of expressing certain ideas about death and eternity — so that the full interpretation of a piece of Egyptian sculpture must include this aspect of its meaning deriving from the general genre.

The reporting by the authors of p values rather than effect sizes hampered the full interpretation of these associations.

The full interpretation should include all sequence elements of a genome.

The full interpretation of the significantly enriched terms is not clear and will require further analysis.

While the open-label design of this study limits the full interpretation of the findings, there are many reasons to believe that the results reported here are reliable.

Given the mesondemic transmission patterns of the region, full interpretation of the treatment-independent changes requires quantitative studies enumerating the parasites as well as genotyping studies indicating infection/re-infection episodes in the intervening time.

In the past full interpretation of the results has not been easy and as a consequence superficial treatments have been employed.

In order to provide a full interpretation, the results must be viewed in the context of the relevant clinical and family information available (for example, relationship between the patient and the index case where relevant, family pedigree, ethnic background, clinical and laboratory data provided by the referring physician and others).

If insufficient clinical information is available for the radiologist to give a full interpretation, this should be stated in the report.

For a full interpretation of the data generated by the functional analysis in IPA we used the "effect on function" feature in IPA, which allowed determining among those significantly-enriched functions, which specific sub-function/s, tissue, or cellular component/s affected the function and in which direction (i.e., increase/decrease the function).