Sentence examples for a generous reading from inspiring English sources

This may be a generous reading.

"A generous reading of the timing of his retirement, Rob, and with him I guess there's an odds-on chance it's true," says Alex Book.

Some academics have been arguing that he meant it in the sense of being guileless but others say even a generous reading is revealing, underscoring how profoundly Chinese officials feel that the West misunderstands them.

Indeed, even a generous reading of the report on the Bar-On affair made it clear that well over ten per cent of the original television broadcast was true.

Lynn E. Turner, a former chief accountant for the S.E.C., said that the regulator most likely pushed back hard against what he said was a generous reading of rules governing the use of pro forma accounting measures.

A generous reading of the film would say that it is very relevant to our times because it's a meditation on how political ideology can often mask more internal prejudices, but I'm not feeling that generous.

A more generous reading is that one reason that so many big-budget Hollywood movies (Gravity, Harry Potter, Star Wars: The Force Awakens etc) shoot in the UK is that they receive such generous tax relief.

Now a brace of new translations of her first novel, and her last offer English speakers a more generous reading of her literature and life.An ardent young socialist convinced of culture's mission to educate, Wolf wrote her first novel in 1963.

In a more generous reading, the lateness of the tackle could be partially excused by Gough's inability to see when and where the ball had gone, while Murray's gesture was essentially one of frustration, an instant reaction that appeared to carry no hint of the sort of malice that might have resulted in serious harm to his victim.

I can only hope that my own work will receive a more generous reading than what Sommer and Brown have received.

A more generous reading of Goodman's proposal would widen the reflective equilibrium he proposes to include some of the beliefs about standards for acceptable inference that logicians develop (though some think that wide reflective equilibrium does not overcome the reliability problem noted above).