Sentence examples for be interpreted not only from inspiring English sources

The idea of a third genital can be interpreted not only as Bluebeard's goal but also as Ludlam's mission in life.

Time will tell, but until then the Vatican position needs to be interpreted not only in the context of words but also of action.

The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said the pope's words could be interpreted not only as a rejoinder to Islamic extremism, but also more broadly.

In the pulsation theory as now developed, the light and velocity changes of Cepheids can be interpreted not only qualitatively but also quantitatively.

In this article I suggest that this visibility/invisibility paradox (Mirza 2009) can be interpreted not only as a reflection of the number of racialised researchers in Swedish higher education, but also as a general discourse of colour-blindness and Swedish white privilege.

It is also worthwhile to note that the perpendicular wave vector geometry may be interpreted not only as the mirror mode but also as quasi-two-dimensional turbulence.

The observed differences in the rbcL and trnL sequences between the populations on the Gelbison massif and those on the Sila and Aspromonte massifs can be thus interpreted not only in a phylogenetic, but also in a taxonomic context.

This has been strongly reinforced by ERISA fiduciary duties, which are widely interpreted not only to require singular focus on maximizing returns for beneficiaries, but also strong-form activism by union pensions themselves.

A weak but statistically significant association between body temperature and FGM levels was observed but is difficult to interpret, not only because the incremental rises in FGM with increasing body temperature are modest but also because of the potentially confounding effect of some of the stressful events (e.g. transportation) which could result in mild hyperthermia concomitant with stress.

Another problem is that criticizing a political leader can be interpreted easily not only as insulting a political leader but as a symbol of a tribe.

Some Neandertal remains were interpreted as not only indicating intentional internment but also associated funerary ritual.