For example, unions could play a greater role in helping early educators understand the situations in which caring, nurturing and safe touch practices can contribute to early development, rather than focusing on the fears of how touch and caring interactions will be construed by others.
One lesson for other communities would be that even taking donations for the upkeep and maintenance of sites will be construed by authorities as selling copyrighted content for profit, which leads to additional and more serious charges.
But while her critics have good reason to worry about how her words will be construed and used, they have no right to demand the kind of silence and conformity from Nixon that gay people have justly rebelled against.
If there is a contradiction or incompatibility between the at-issue expression and a certain assumption or the presupposition inferable from a preceding proposition over and above the sense of exhaustivity and maximality, then 都 to 1 will be construed as a modal particle featuring the concessive meaning.
The construction of black men and boys as presumptively criminal means that even the most benign behavior will be construed as threatening and may be used to justify their death at the hands of the police.
The higher the cellular abundance of a protein, the more often it is likely to be detected in purifications and, therefore, the more interactions it will be construed to be involved in.
Art is a subjective experience, and it is important to allow for a variety of interpretations and not make assumptions on how things will be construed.
'War' is accompanied by a focus on 'operations' and 'the campaign'; the actions of the agents of the belligerents will be construed as 'just doing their job' and 'getting down to work'.
In addition to simplifying the process of obtaining assistance, employment service activities should also present information on local labor market conditions and occupational projections with an eye to how it will be construed by recipients, not just what information it contains.
CLT proposes that the greater the perceived psychological distance, the more likely an object or event will be construed in an abstract way (and vice versa).
