Sentence examples for be interpreted that from inspiring English sources

It could be interpreted that way under the law.

You can say it could be interpreted that way by the Florida Supreme Court, I suppose.

A key issue in the case, which was filed in 1997, is whether Amgen's patents will be interpreted that broadly.

But having equated Obama to Jackson, says Carter, it was obvious that Clinton's words would be interpreted that way.

And although the Medicare hospice benefit does not require such certainty, it may be interpreted that way by patients, families and even health care providers.

On the transitional governing body, it could be interpreted that De Mistura – who wants to wrap up the first round of talks by Thursday – has made no progress.

In a totalitarian regime operated by psychopaths, megalomaniacs, kleptomaniacs and gangsters, you don't choose to challenge authority: anything you do may, and will, be interpreted that way.

The resolution may not be intended as ideological, he told his colleagues, "but it will be interpreted that way at this time".

"It could be interpreted that we are aiming for a coordinated, overarching economic policy" at the European level, the German finance minister, Peer Steinbrück, said.

(It would truly be sent in the spirit of thanking them for coming, but I'm worried it would not be interpreted that way).

Even so, it is less the wording of the law than the spirit in which it will be interpreted that worries Afghan journalists.