Sentence examples for also widely interpreted from inspiring English sources

It was also widely interpreted as an allegory of resurrection and life after death ideas that also appealed to emergent Christianity.

It came on the heels of Mr. Bush's call for unity in a speech Friday to the Conservative Political Action Conference, which was also widely interpreted as an implicit endorsement of Mr. McCain.

The section included images of loved ones lost by those in the stadium, and was also widely interpreted as a tribute to the 52 victims of the 7/7 terrorist attacks in London in 2005.

Such petty opportunism would also be widely interpreted here and elsewhere as a negative Kremlin reaction to President Nixon's United Nations appeal for Soviet‐American cooperation.

Meanwhile, Simon Chimbetu, a rising star of Zimbabwean popular music, in the early 1990s promoted a new style of chimurenga based on an East African popular-music style known as sungura; aimed at nurturing a sense of pan-African struggle against the neocolonial intentions of the Western world, Chimbetu's music also was widely interpreted as congruent with the government's agenda.

A current prohibition against "slogans exceeding the limits of sports" is to be more widely interpreted to also include political comments.

All references to sustainable development have also been dropped in a move widely interpreted as the result of political interference.

The ruling also seemed to have the tacit approval of President Zardari, and was widely interpreted here as being politically driven, deepening the strains between the president and Mr. Sharif.

An undetectable plasma viral load is widely interpreted as the marker of individual therapeutic success and is also used extensively to conceptualize health in the context of HIV (Persson et al. 2003).

Before the referendum, Mr. Berlusconi had said he was not going to vote, a statement widely interpreted as discouraging turnout, and several government ministers said they would also abstain.

This has been strongly reinforced by ERISA fiduciary duties, which are widely interpreted not only to require singular focus on maximizing returns for beneficiaries, but also strong-form activism by union pensions themselves.