The phrase "are commonly interpreted as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain ideas, symbols, or texts are understood or perceived by a general audience or group.
Example: "The colors in the painting are commonly interpreted as representing different emotions, with blue symbolizing sadness and yellow representing joy."
Alternatives: "are often seen as" or "are generally understood as".
Radial head fractures are commonly interpreted as isolated injuries, and it is assumed that the energy transferred during trauma has its influence on the risk on associated ipsilateral upper limb injuries.
Most methods described in the hydrological literature are designed from a frequentist interpretation of probabilities, although such probabilities are commonly interpreted as subjective decisional bets by the end user.
Error-correction models for cointegrated economic variables are commonly interpreted as reflecting partial adjustment of one variable to another.
These patterns are commonly interpreted as a signature of a self-organising system where global structures emerge from local dynamic interactions between system elements.
While negative slopes are commonly interpreted as indicating populations with sufficient recruitment, they could also indicate growth suppression, particularly if size-classes are missing between juveniles and adults.
These monuments are commonly interpreted as "village surrogates," places at which members of a local, dispersed community gathered to express and reproduce social ties.
In Denmark, "immigrant" is often conflated with "Muslim", while "freedom of speech" is commonly interpreted as "freedom to insult Islam and other visible minorities".
This association has been commonly interpreted as evidence to support the hypothesis that positive perceptions serve relationship-enhancing functions and lead to greater satisfaction.
The ability-to-pay principle also is commonly interpreted as requiring that direct personal taxes have a progressive rate structure, although there is no way of demonstrating that any particular degree of progressivity is the right one.
The first was a vision of hell, and the second was commonly interpreted as prophesying the end of World War I and the start of World War II and the rise and fall of communism.
