"There is a scope for abuse and the rules … should not be construed in a way that makes that possible".
"But I was deeply dismayed and disturbed that my comment would be construed in a way that flies in the face of everything I stand for — and everything I am fighting for in this election".
But the optimism should not be overestimated, because happiness is construed in a solely negative manner.
Advertising in your stream and then monetizing off of other users could be construed in a negative way.
Even if this point is granted, the value-ladenness of technology can be construed in a host of different ways.
Apparently, the relevant alternatives account can be construed in a way that supports K as well as a way that does not.
"However, the terms of many open source licenses have not been interpreted by U.S. courts, and there is a risk that these licenses could be construed in a way that could impose unanticipated conditions or restrictions on our ability to commercialize our products," the company said.
What the normativist construes as norms or rules of meaning/content, principles such as (CM) or inferential rules such as modus ponens, might also be construed in a very different way: As, or in analogy with what Frege called "laws of truth" (Frege 1918: 30).
The resulting position will be a version of non-cognitivism so long as minimal truth conditions can be distinguished from more robust truth conditions, and so long as the negative non-cognitivist claims are construed in a more robust non-minimal way (Stoljar 1993, 93).
In the context of self-management, which can be construed in a part as delegated work to patients, there is a similar potential means by which humour can be used by patients to subvert, challenge or resist the instructions of health professionals which at the same time enables an empowering and positive means of being able to self-manage.
