Sentence examples for commonly construed from inspiring English sources

That analysis helped provide insight into the way that society constructed its notion of womanhood, recognizing that lesbians conformed to many traits commonly construed as masculine.

As Mr Shapiro notes, it's not even clear if all the ad-hoc donors knew about Ms Hunter; if not, they wouldn't necessarily have been aware that their money was being spent on something other than campaign activities as commonly construed.

In this perspective, commonly construed as the epitome of science, selfish Nature (at the biological level) seems to inevitably dictate a selfish culture (at the social level).

Reticence may be especially high for social, behavioral and mental health data commonly construed as sensitive [ 23- 25] despite their relevance to understanding and improving service use, treatment efficacy and outcomes [ 26- 30].

They place their genes into the common gene pool, hereby demonstrating the hundred-per-cent altruism and placing evolutionists in an awkward position: individual organisms, commonly construed as quintessential units of Darwinian evolution, cannot be selected as such.

Moreover, what health care providers express in terms of 'compliance' is commonly construed by patients in terms of restrictions and prohibitions, a long list of do's, don'ts, and costs.

The concept was originally inspired by Eigen and Schuster's "error catastrophe" theory that has commonly been construed to represent extinction at high mutation rate, and then by evidence that an antiviral drug known as ribavirin acts in part by elevating viral mutation rates (Eigen 1971; Eigen and Schuster 1977; Eigen et al. 1988; Crotty et al. 2001; Graci and Cameron 2002).

The norms are typically construed as norms of action, most commonly as prescriptions, but could also be construed axiologically.

While certain comments commonly and unmaliciously directed at the illustrious are often construed by their audience as hurtful — e.g., "I've been a fan of yours since I was a tiny child," "I think I just read something of yours!"— many other comments fall under the gauzy heading "Depends on Situation".

In many respects, their accounts of human nature can be construed as an egalitarian affirmation of the commonly shared nature of all people.

Commonly and in fact typically, these abstract singular terms are naturally construed as the putative names of attributes of one prominent sub-category, that is, of universals.