Examples of using Hard to interpret in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
I-I find it hard to interpret it any other way.
The most common excuse was that the signature was too hard to interpret.
But risk is hard to interpret and difficult to communicate. Risk research.
This makes the co-variations observed in historical data hard to interpret.
It is hard to interpret the cries of a young baby,
are thereby hard to interpret.
The old agreement structure was muddled and hard to interpret, and above all there were too many agreements.
it has proven hard to interpret.
However, the processes that cause the unrest are hard to interpret, because it is impossible to access the interior of active volcanoes.
However, the cause as to why companies choose to report in a certain way has several just as likely reasons which are hard to interpret from sustainability reports.
In this context, it is hard to interpret the statement of the Hungarian Prime Minister that the economic
Any other way than possible connection.-It's hard to interpret that-Pretty amazing.
For it is hard to interpret this triumphant proclamation as anything other than an expression of relief at the late gratification,
Today, instead, we have a hotchpotch of rules that are often hard to interpret and sometimes contradictory.
The teachers who participated in the study sometimes find it hard to interpret the movement qualities in other ways than as competitive sports in a system that presupposes measurable goals.
the manufacturers' measures of capacity are often hard to interpret and it's not easy to compare different manufacturers.
The text is very fragmented and hard to interpret- eight runes remain of the text in the outer loop
estimate that the output gap- which is hard to interpret, see below- is now closed
It's harder to interpret what you are saying.
made it even harder to interpret the cyclical situation.
It would also be hard not to interpret Russia's recent nomination of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange for the Nobel Prize for Peace as a provocative gesture.