Sentence examples for because it is interpreted from inspiring English sources

It appears that many people in Korea misuse "misogyny" because it is interpreted as "hatred of woman".

The site was not considered criminal because it was interpreted strictly as a communication between the boys who wrote it, Ms. Pirro said, and was therefore protected by the First Amendment.

But it was news of the bond issue that depressed both companies' stocks, in part because it was interpreted by some analysts as a sign that Fiat, the No. 5 European automaker, wanted out of its business relationship with G.M. Officials at both companies said the move was primarily a bid by Fiat to reduce its heavy debt load, which is hampering the company as it faces stiff global competition.

Java is particularly suited for Internet-based programming applications because, unlike many computer languages, it is interpreted.

I'm hazarding a guess that you'll probably hear more about this, because if it's interpreted literally, it means that the use of any tax power which gets an advantage over another part of the UK requires compensation to the disadvantaged side.

It is amazing because it can be interpreted in so many ways.

The spiritual significance of the area to Sherpas and Buddhists also elicits postcolonial concern: the famous reply of the English climber George Mallory to the question of why he wanted to climb Everest -- "because it's there" -- is interpreted as a myth "expressing a basic human desire to explore -- but he missed the myths of the people already living there".

b Acquired retroversion (40° depicted) may be under-recognized because this is interpreted as varus or extension on plain radiographs.

She said that the separation of religion and state is the only guarantee of democracy, not because the flaw lies in the Sharia itself, but because it can be interpreted by men who want more domination, and who view democracy as an enemy of their monopoly, one that takes away powers they have hijacked and purposely kept women away from.

This is perplexing because it could be interpreted in two dramatically different ways.

"Speech cannot be suppressed simply because it may be interpreted as 'being political'".