How Britain initially understood Jutland

How did British authorities react to Jutland, and how did national interpretations differ?

Britain mostly believed it had won strategically, despite disappointment over the incomplete tactical result; other navies drew different lessons.

The answer separates tactical frustration from strategic interpretation. Britain had not achieved the annihilating result many wanted, yet the High Seas Fleet returned to port and thereafter avoided another comparable fleet battle. Later national lessons diverged, with the United States particularly absorbed by Jutland and its implications for unbuilt capital ships.