Sentence examples for what we interpreted from inspiring English sources

No one should be surprised that pair bonding has been linked to biology, but think of it this way: We knew a long time ago how chemistry was involved in the reproductive component of what we interpreted to be love in our narrow definition, and we figured how to turn that off via castration, or oophorectomy.

In a few cases and intermittently, the injection was perceived as painful, what we interpreted as mechanical irritation due to the injection needle, and independent of the autovaccine.

The ethnographic method allowed us to observe what we interpreted as 'non self-management' - that is, situations in which the self-management practices listed above might have been employed but were not.

A further limitation may arise from the use of the term IPV, which may not have encompassed the diversity of concepts and wordings that the participants used to refer to, what we interpreted as, men's violence against women within an intimate relationship.

While some participants explicitly used the words blame and guilt, we were also struck by what we interpreted as diverse affective and behavioural manifestations and traces of such feelings – whether through a participant's use of wry laughter, or through her emphatic disclosure of how the diagnosed relative had in no way received less love as a child than his siblings.

"They told us as much: 'See, this is the rule book, and we interpret it, and this is what we interpret,'" Jacob said.

In the south, elongated remnant ridges (unit 3) delineate what we interpret the maximum extent of the Oasis impact structure.

b Expanded view of gray box in a, ~ 20 min of data, showing what we interpret as a Pi2 irregular geomagnetic pulsation spanning ~ 3 min.

In order to help characterizing what we interpret by Intelligent Environments we list below some key principles we believe every Intelligent Environment should aspire to have:  P1) to be intelligent to recognize a situation where it can help.

As indicated by the OMNI data, there was a definitive northward turning near 5 30 UT and, then, moving inward, Cluster detected what we interpret as foreshock waves toward the end of the period depicted.

Our experience demonstrates successful treatment in two of three cases and what we interpret as partial success in the third using albendazole, an inexpensive treatment (less than US $1 per course in Ethiopia), which is widely available and suitable for use in resource-limited settings.