Sentence examples for be reasonably interpreted as from inspiring English sources

Under almost any circumstances, that could be reasonably interpreted as an overtly provocative gesture.

The legislation based on my bill is not statutory and cannot be reasonably interpreted as forcing anyone to do anything.

He said Mr. Ray, while independent counsel, spoke at one New Jersey political event where he made remarks that "could be reasonably interpreted as partisan, campaign remarks for a planned candidacy".

Thus, DNA producing a single band following PCR amplification using this primer pair can be reasonably interpreted as being of human origin.

Typically, that's when a person threatens another person via a one-on-one communication or posting on social media and it could be reasonably interpreted as a harbinger of imminent harm.

Hence, association of nearby polymorphisms (e.g., rs3212227 and rs11574790) can be reasonably interpreted as strong evidence for association with IL12B.

In the Cairns system, the failure to see fluctuation was reasonably interpreted as evidence that in this system, unlike in standard laboratory selections, new mutants do not preexist but are initiated only after cells are immobilized on the selection plate.

She claims on her site that she issued via Drew Bailey a sincere apology to him, his sister, and his mother (James, n.d.-f), but Drew Bailey says she did nothing of the sort, even after he contacted her to defend himself and his sister: "there was nothing in her response that could have been reasonably interpreted as a sincere apology" (Drew Bailey, 2006).

So, in a way, I said the same as Leon Wessels, but I was never part of a policy which said or which could be reasonably interpreted to say, assassination, murder, torture is allowed, or is required.

Told by the judge that the company's statements would be "reasonably interpreted to imply something else," Mr. Sprayregen said he was eager to correct that impression.

Furthermore, the identified model parameters agreed well with values that were reported in the literature and could be reasonably interpreted.