Sentence examples for to correctly decipher from inspiring English sources

In the final, they would face Dinamo Moscow – or Moscow Dinamo as they were known by the cosmopolitans who knew that to correctly decipher a foreign name, you simply reverse it.

The player does not have a choice in the direction that the story takes, though the game requires the player to correctly decipher what actions to take before the plot can advance.

One aim of systems biologists is to correctly decipher and interpret the high-dimensional complex gene expression data, that is, to identify the key genetic signatures and signaling pathways implicated in the diseases.

Consequently, the new algorithm was designed to correctly deciphering multiplex pyrosequencing signals generated from samples including two distinct sequences (i.e., plasmid and chromosomal) for each genomic region, as illustrated in Fig. 1.

Clearly annoyed that I couldn't correctly decipher his manic poking, he kept jabbing and scowling until I finally huffed over to open the door, leaned out and asked, "What?

He points out this nonpossessive use of the apostrophe, long before the actual message is correctly deciphered, with that tremendous enthusiasm and utter conviction that the entire cast brings to the most elementary spellings and inductions.

In these man-made codes, codewords that represent different items are chosen to be so distinct from each other that even if they were corrupted by noise, they could be correctly deciphered.

It feels like a video version of Masquerade – that coffee-table children's book full of apparently meaningless images that, if correctly deciphered, revealed the location of buried treasure.

If the message is correctly deciphered and the signature is valid, the broker mints the different e-coins requested.

It is a purported translation of an ancient Greek work on Egyptian hieroglyphs based on later Latin versions, all of them unfortunately ignorant of the true meanings of the ancient Egyptian script, which was not correctly deciphered until Champollion in the 19th century.

And he knows not to try to decipher them.