Sentence examples for cannot be construed that from inspiring English sources

Although the silicate concentrations at SW75 and SW200 (Fig. 10) appeared to be several times higher than the background, it cannot be construed that produced water is present, as there is no elevation in concentration of other chemicals, especially ammonia and iron, which are good tracers due to their abundance in raw produced water.

Because local ecosystems may have gradational borders coinciding with gradual changes in physical and chemical factors of the environment (called ecoclines), instead of always having sharp borders defined by steep environmental gradients (ecotones), some ecologists have decided that local multispecies assemblies cannot be construed as entities that are anything like an individual organism.

According to Kuhn, there is an emergent social rationality inherent in modern science that cannot be construed as the exercise of individual rational faculties.

While the decision cannot be construed as legally conservative, in that the case made law in an area (abortion rights) in which the Supreme Court had rarely before issued an opinion, it can be seen as politically conservative, in that it followed from Blackmun's deeply held belief in a citizen's right to privacy without governmental interference.

However, given that the current language task was only applicable in the laboratory, our results cannot be construed as incompatible with the notion that given continuous exposure, children may excel in the task in subsequent months and years.

Express yourself in a way that is non-threatening, not critical and cannot be construed as whining.

Mr. Tribe contends that imposing a fee or requirement to return a sum of money cannot be construed as a punishment.

But his defeat by Joe Sestak in Pennsylvania's Democratic primary cannot be construed as a defeat for the party itself.

Hence, the neuter pronouns in these sentences cannot be construed as bound variables.

Even if it the most central problems of political theory cannot be construed in fundamentally epistemic terms, perhaps selected problems of political theory should be so construed.

With respect to the second way of conceptualizing knowledge generation, many philosophers argue in a similar fashion that because the process of discovery involves an irrational, intuitive process, which cannot be examined logically, a logic of discovery cannot be construed.