Sentence examples for but construed from inspiring English sources

Rodgers said the fourth official had told him the handball was seen but construed as accidental and, if that is true, it was shocking refereeing from Marriner and unsatisfactory, too, on the part of his assistants.

Foremost among these skills is the ability to understand the questions that will be posed in the context of the game, here a TV entertainment, but construed in a broader sense, the complex and always challenging game of human interaction.

In an opinion written by Justice Ginsburg, six members of the Court rejected the claim that § 1346 is void for vagueness but construed the statute to be limited to bribes and kickbacks, which it found had comprised the "lion's share" of the honest services prosecutions.

What saddens me is that they can't help but construe this as punishment, while it is our intent to protect them".

Gaut, whose list is cited above, includes aesthetic properties as a separate item on the list, but construes them very narrowly; the difference between these ways of formulating the cluster view appears to be mainly nominal.

Supervenience physicalism is relatively simple and clear, but when construed as a formulation of physicalism, it faces four problems.

But so construed and with nothing else said about it the principle would not have the same punch as before.

But thus construed presentedness fails to do the job required: the upper parts of the specious present depicted in Figure 16 evidently possess less force and vivacity than those lower down, but they don't seem in the least less present (in the temporal sense) as a result.

The anti-humanist position has been associated with "postmodernism," a term used in specific contexts to describe an era or phenomena, but occasionally construed as a method.

But he was construed otherwise.

But anarchism, broadly construed, is becoming fashionable.