Sentence examples for because it was construed from inspiring English sources

"People accepted the notion of nervous breakdown often because it was construed as a category that could handled without professional help," concluded a 2000 analysis by Dr. Stearns, Megan Barke and Rebecca Fribush.

Some historians have argued that the Ford administration felt the need to respond forcefully to the incident because it was construed as a Soviet plot.

The panel in Microsoft II, because it was construing a consent decree, was not bound by Jefferson Parish or Eastman Kodak.

Presumably, the university's concern was that the inclusion of such an "offensive" article in Atrium might put off some of the university's donors and the hospital's patrons, either because of its acknowledgement of oral sex or because it might be construed as demeaning to women.

The Colgate University Board of Trustees has ruled that the university will drop the Red from its sports logo, effective immediately, because it could be construed as offensive to American Indians.

Deciphering, evaluating and potentially rejecting a "vanitized" message because it could be construed as offensive places department officials in an awkward position.

According to a 1994 piece in the Independent, the word "sunset" was often banned in books because it could be construed as an attack on Ne Win, whose name means "brilliant as the sun".

Bybee even suggests that full-fledged torture of inmates might be legal because it could be construed as "self-defense," on the grounds that "the threat of an impending terrorist attack threatens the lives of hundreds if not thousands of American citizens".

"That's how the trial was construed by the people who conducted it".

At its most extreme, posting a profit in the manner of traditional drug companies was construed as a drawback because those earnings might decline in the future.

But he was construed otherwise.