Sentence examples for be interpreted broadly from inspiring English sources

"And there's no question it could be interpreted broadly".

"The decision should be interpreted broadly, not just for Allstate and Geico," said Robert P. Hartwig, chief economist for the Insurance Information Institute, the industry group.

Burns said parliamentary business could be interpreted broadly, including conducting meetings and talking to staffers in places other than Parliament House.

The decision in the case of Nadia Eweida, who has lost her appeal today, does not sit well with the general principle that protection from discrimination should be interpreted broadly.

This is meant to be interpreted broadly, said Rebecca Trexler, an F.A.A. spokeswoman, meaning that anything that could be interpreted as a cutting instrument or anything that "might be construed as dangerous" will be confiscated.

Routine activity theory can be interpreted broadly (Pratt et al. [2010]; Reyns et al. [2011]) to include crime without direct contact.

The requirement that tenants have some tie to actual trade has always been interpreted broadly.

THE definition of medicines and medical supplies is interpreted broadly under the new law.

The 2001 AUMF is already being interpreted broadly to allow strikes on IS.

But it is clear that as the bank's scope has widened, its loan priorities have been interpreted broadly.

The British, not part of the United Nations force, are officially here only to offer technical assistance to the peacekeepers, but their mission has been interpreted broadly on the ground.