Sentence examples for bound to interpret from inspiring English sources

Finally, national regulators are bound to interpret the rules differently, creating an uneven playing field.

"Eat local" advocates — a passionate cohort of which I am one — are bound to interpret these findings as a threat.

This fact doesn't entail that Article III judges are bound to interpret the Commerce Clause in the same way the Supreme Court recently has done.

Fidelity to the Framers' Lockean premises is required of judges who are duty-bound to interpret and apply our written Constitution, not impose whatever conception of liberty they may have on the rest of us.

It seemed that even if Mr. Too's death had nothing to do with the volatile political situation here, it was bound to be interpreted as being politically motivated, especially coming so soon after the killing of another opposition lawmaker.

Even so, Sunday's beatification, which is the final stage before sainthood, is bound to be interpreted as an endorsement of Emmerich's literary legacy — a legacy that, like "The Passion," has been trailed by controversy.

But several Republican strategists said that the Bush campaign did not realize that during a period in which Mr. Gore's poll numbers were rising, much of what Mr. Bush did was bound to be interpreted as defensive.

The move is significant because although the United States has not formally recognized the rebels as legitimate representatives of the Libyan people, the appointment of a special representative is bound to be interpreted as a move toward de facto recognition.

Haneke instead found himself nominated alongside none other than Quentin Tarantino, a pairing that but for the resolute atheism of Haneke's work is bound to be interpreted as the only proof of the existence of God provided by the 2013 Oscar season.

By this time rock successions were being defined according to fauna they contained, and the relative time scale, which was being erected, was based on the principle of faunal succession; consequently, any major hiatus or change in faunal character was bound to be interpreted as important.

Regardless of the careful wording, this threshold is bound to be interpreted as a line in the sand.