Sentence examples for though interpreting from inspiring English sources

Even some Kurdish officials have embraced the idea, though interpreting the notion differently.

3Also Alba and Nee (2003) find that longer residence in the host country is associated with higher educational achievement among children without, though, interpreting this as a causal effect.

Data from the Notifications of Infectious Disease provides the longest time trend for meningococcal cases in England and Wales, though interpreting these data is complicated by the fact that reporting has changed over time (fig 2).

Japanese and British broadcasting monitoring services, though, interpreted the Sunday commentary along much the same lines as today's clarification.

They conflict widely, though, in interpreting the Constitution and on the desires of the founding fathers.

I'm just suggesting that it's rather a limited avenue of historical research that seems to have much to do with the dread word "impact" – in which academics are supposed to show that their work has "real-world" effects, whatever that might mean, though often interpreted to include public recognition and media coverage.

(Mackie, for example, though often interpreted in the former way, seems to prefer the latter.

Now, though, he interprets it differently: He believes his scientific training has equipped him to reinvent himself as many times as he has needed to.

Statistical significance was accepted at p<0.05, though when interpreting the multiple comparisons of cohort characteristics displayed in Table 1 a value of p<0.0028 should be used (Bonferroni correction).

The key though, is in interpreting the feedback without simply handing over the creative process to the players.

It's as though M.E.S.H. was interpreting people working up a sweat on a dance floor made of mud, with dancers slipping into and out of position and at times trying to stay balanced, all while remaining intoxicated by the groove.