Sentence examples for be interpreted only as from inspiring English sources

So India's statement can be interpreted only as sabre-rattling, perhaps for a domestic audience – with a notable lack of sympathy for the WICB.

The Austrian government had never left any doubts that the pledge to neutrality could be interpreted only as a military one and never as an ideological one.

After his troops had fasted and prayed three days, he opened the Bible in their presence, apparently at random, and read a passage that could be interpreted only as a divine command to withdraw.

It has the design distinction of a thin elastic waistband sewn into a tunnel of cotton, rather than one of those two-inch-wide billboards blaring the designer's name in a way that can be interpreted only as a dastardly scheme to achieve market domination via brand impressions made through the pornography and plumbing industries.

This outcome is quite expected, however it can be interpreted only as a preliminary result since it suffers of the limit related to the absence of any hypothesis on investors' expectations.

In these value added estimations for the rest of the world an estimation of the international transport margins is included together with the net tax balance for all the countries involved, so the domestic value added for each country is to be interpreted only as payments to factors of production.

"We seek," he said in his Nobel Prize lecture, "a mathematically unified field theory in which the gravitational field and the electromagnetic field are interpreted only as different components or manifestations of the same uniform field".

This makes that symptoms of anxiety and depression are often interpreted only as consequences of decline rather than problems that require intervention.

However, the O-ha-tsuki form was also interpreted only as a case of retroconvergent morphology, arguing with the absence of fossil occurrences of "leafy ovuliphores" in the Mesozoic [ 5].

Based on fieldwork conducted between 1988 and 1996 with professional Bulgarian folk musicians, Donna A. Buchanan's PerformingDemocracy argues that the performances of traditional music groups may be interpreted not only as harbingers but as agents of Bulgaria's political transition.

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