To paraphrase the Oxford Companion to Music, investigations into "musical reception" have been construed both as narrowly as journalists' responses to the premieres of particular compositions and as broadly as responses to entire genres from their creation to the present day.
Overflow can be construed as both positive (more means better) and negative, but when it is observed most authors agree that overflow must be managed (Czarniawska and Löfgren, 2012).
Thus, the fact that in our experiment the avatar always faced the object could be construed as a both necessary and sufficient condition for the recruitment of the participant's motor representation relative to the affording feature of the presented object.
"Couple" can sometimes be construed as singular, but not as both singular and plural in the same sentence.
But this would be construed as a betrayal both of Lord Jenkins, a friend and mentor, and of Mr Ashdown, who has been lured into a cabinet committee (and lulled into merely "constructive" opposition in Parliament) by the expectation of reform.
The idea, as best I can grasp it, seems to be that Destry-Scholes was working toward a kind of composite photograph of the three men, a ghostly overlay of their travels, theories, and lies, which also might blurrily be construed as the portrait of both biographers: "Was the composite portrait the face of DestryScholes?
Both might easily be construed as campaign events, even though he will be addressing them in his capacity as Vice President.
Both PCD and intelligence can be construed as pathology models, with variance mostly caused by rare, recent, deleterious genes.
Both were told such dealings at their level could be construed as unethical.
