Until one of the Democratic candidates articulates a coherent alternative vision of America's role in the world, this criticism is going to look like and should be construed as partisan cheap shots.
We begin this post by noting that the forthcoming material relates to human sexuality and should be construed as NSFW if you work at a retirement home for men or women of the cloth.
Since addition of characters to an analysis has a substantial positive effect on reliability [37], the performance of our dataset vastly exceeds that of the rbcL dataset and should be construed as acceptable, given the low character-taxon ratios utilized.
The known neodarwinistic explanations (see [ 134] for a recent review) are in fact may be (and should be) construed as group-selection.
The panel also overturned Justice Ling-Cohan's ruling that gender-specific terms in state marriage law, such as "husband, "wife," "groom" and "bride," should be construed to apply equally to men and women.
The federal law is ambiguous, Chief Justice Roberts said, and ambiguities should be construed to favor criminal defendants.
Regarding the first prerequisite, superior lineage, Halevi does not state explicitly whether the influence of parents and relatives should be construed in biological or psychological terms, or perhaps both.
Consequently, this factor could have influenced the swimmers' performance and subsequent VO2 kinetics and, for that, should be construed as a possible limitation of the present study.
According to this proposal, use of the words … of pain, … of itches, … of tickles, and so on should be construed irreferentially, as simply a way of classifying the experience in question.
Though in the past some authorities have considered that the term rock refers to Jesus himself or to Peter's faith, the consensus of the great majority of scholars today is that the most obvious and traditional understanding should be construed, namely, that rock refers to the person of Peter.
For more discussion of the issue of intermediaries in cognition in medieval philosophy, especially in Aquinas, its relation to skepticism, and whether it should be construed in terms of the modern "direct realist" vs. "representationalist" distinction, see Klima 1996b.
