Sentence examples for be construed as two from inspiring English sources

An analysis is carried out for the ghost fluid method (GFM) based algorithm as applied to the gas water Riemann problems, which can be construed as two single-medium GFM Riemann problems.

Vickery and Wullstein [48], noting substantial divergence in floral and vegetative morphology, isozymes, and petal pigmentation chemistry, as well as moderate postzygotic barriers to gene flow, suggest that the two races could be construed as two species.

This Act must be construed as one with the Parliament Act 1949.

The sufferer is construed as one with whom Christ has identified and for whom Christ has suffered.

One natural suggestion is that experimental mathematics involves performing mathematical experiments, where the term "experiment" here is construed as literally as possible.

Such a limit is not evident in action (even making coffee can be construed as involving four levels, and if interrupted by a phone call, five), nor in music or language.

For example, pretty much everyone agrees that any decent metaethical theory should be able to explain the close connection between moral judgment and motivation but it is a live question whether that connection should be construed as a necessary one, or whether a reliably contingent connection will suffice.

There is a prohibition on depictions of the Prophet in Islam, but that taboo has ebbed and flowed over time, and only two of the twelve published cartoons could really be construed as offensive in themselves: one portrayed the Prophet as a barbarian with a drawn sword, which played into a racial stereotype; the other showed him wearing a turban in the shape of a bomb.

However, stabilization in the use of quinolones could be construed as encouraging, given that two new quinolones were added to the formulary at the same time as the restricted reimbursement policy was implemented.

Further research is needed in order to investigate whether the two types of processes are in the relevant respects independent or whether they can be construed as interacting parts of one mechanism of decision-making.[22] Finally, it seems that the empirical evidence in support of situationism raises a challenge for our commonsense conception of agency.

We must be impartial in thought, as well as action, must put a curb upon our sentiments, as well as upon every transaction that might be construed as a preference of one party to the struggle before another".