Sentence examples for understanding the interpretations of from inspiring English sources

This interpretive approach, on the assumptions that deeper understandings of phenomena can only be achieved via understanding the interpretations of those phenomena through experiencing them (Shah & Corley, 2006), suggests that every researcher who is doing this research "will have a unique interpretation of the results" (Labianca, Gray, & Brass, 2000, p. 241).

These details are necessary for reproducing the analytical calculations but not for understanding the interpretation of the modeling results.

The training included pre-test field interviews, translation of the questions, and understanding the different interpretations of the questions by the respondents.

Describing the initial PT explicitly aims at understanding the actors' interpretations of how the intervention is linked to the outcomes through eliciting their assumptions regarding the underlying mechanisms.

In order to have a better understanding on the interpretation of the power metric, lets investigate the dependency of PM on threshold χ.

One of the main crucial points that prevents a comprehensive understanding is the interpretation of the fouling phenomenon and its connections with the biological processes.

This paper concerns the geologic structure surrounding Martis Creek Dam and emphasizes the importance of a regional-scale understanding to the interpretation of engineering-scale geophysical data.

A.W. Schlegel's response to this was modest: he said, he had just been able to foresee the coming shift of taste and evaluative parameters in the understanding and the interpretation of works of art (KS, I, vi [1].

The results will highlight areas important for parent and professional education and policy development, as well as further our understanding of the interpretation of consent approaches.

For better understanding of the interpretation of IRR, we give a reading example using the estimated IRR of 1.17 for a men with "low" educational level (cf. Table  2): Compared to a man with "medium" educational level (reference category), the expected length of the last nursing home stay for a man with "low" educational level is 1.17 times higher.

Two values were essential in this shift: 1) 'attentiveness' to the person's signals and expressions of needs, distress and pain, often best done by permanent care staff and relatives who had a life-long relationship with the person, and 2) 'openness to cooperation and building a shared understanding' of the interpretation of signals and expressions.