Sentence examples for been interpreted by many from inspiring English sources

The election result has been interpreted by many as a kind of vindication of the Chancellor.

Jewish law proscribes desecration of the dead, which has been interpreted by many to mean that Judaism prohibits organ donation.

Her dance scores, which call for vocalizations and suggest tasks that are as philosophical as they are physical, have been interpreted by many younger artists.

They have very different reproductive structures to cycads though, and these have been interpreted by many researchers as 'flower-like' in their organisation and complexity.

China disliked Mrs. Clinton's central role in the Obama administration's turn toward Asia, which has been interpreted by many here as an effort to contain China.

So far, the bank's reluctance to do anything that might seem to compromise its independence has been interpreted by many investors as a sign of indecision.

The announcement was interpreted by many as an example of post-Sept.

The solo intervention also seemed to be interpreted by many traders as a sign of weakness.

He added, "It was not meant to be racist, but unfortunately, it was interpreted by many as such".

However, his ambiguous words were interpreted by many observers to mean the door had not been shut completely on negotiations.

Because the supreme court judgment was interpreted by many as undermining private property rights, it sparked national outrage.