Sentence examples for be interpreted in such from inspiring English sources

(b) The doctrine of constitutional doubt does not require that §1252(g) be interpreted in such fashion as to permit immediate review of respondents’ selective-enforcement claims.

"The main problem in this case as well as that of Pamuk and other writers who are in similar situations is the wide range of laws that either directly curtail free speech, or can be interpreted in such a way.

"In certain cases and at certain times, whatever you say will be interpreted in such a way that a sense of guilt is produced in order to gratify a need to feel guilty," Erikson wrote.

On March 2, 1821, Congress stipulated that Missouri could not gain admission to the Union until it agreed that the exclusionary clause would never be interpreted in such a way as to abridge the privileges and immunities of U.S. citizens.

In order to do so, one must observe the constraints of "radical interpretation"—in particular, the "principle of charity," which states that a speaker's sentences should be interpreted in such a way that most of them are counted as truthful.

To be sure, the court's construction of this statute so as to make it include procedures other than live-birth abortion involves not only a disregard of fair meaning, but an abandonment of the principle that even ambiguous statutes should be interpreted in such fashion as to render them valid rather than void.

It's useful to have a safe place to talk about it, where everyone's a woman and we can say, 'That gesture looks girly and it's going to be interpreted in such-and-such a way.'" She is director of the graduate conducting programme at Johns Hopkins University's Peabody Institute in the US, and of course teaches both men and women.

This controversy started with two short reports employing murine models of which the results were interpreted in such a way that IL2Rγ itself could contribute to leukemic transformation.

manageable standards" are present in the text of the Constitution.710 The effect of Powell was to discard all the Baker factors inhering in a political question, with the exception of the textual commitment factor, and that was interpreted in such a manner as seldom if ever to preclude a judicial decision on the merits.

The "truth" of the Incarnation has been interpreted in such terms as these: in Jesus Christ (or in the narratives about Christ) God is disclosed.

In C, strong negation is interpreted in such a way that the intuitionistic implication of its negation-free sublanguage is a connexive implication.