Specifically, packing information into noun groups is considered experiential metaphor, and construing causality within a clause is regarded as logical metaphor (Martin [1992]).
Consequently, any statistically well-supported tree recovered from a phylogenomic analysis should not be construed uncritically as a 'tree of life' unless hybrid signals and model violation effects are considered and rejected as potential confounding factors.
At the May meeting, 623 applications were considered and 166 of them--36% of all applications--were judged to be "out of trust --that is, outrust --thatope of trust --thatas is is currently coutsided.
In this article, we consider cognition construed both narrowly and broadly, in these senses.
This construction of the statute is binding upon this court, and it is to be considered as thus construed by the supreme court of Oregon.
(I'm using 'mental' here to cover all the properties that Lewis considered mental, broadly construed.
The U.S. EPA and NRC each provided definitions of susceptibility and construed the term differently.
It has a problem with defining words like "violent" and "hate crimes" and construing how words like "punch" "die, bitch, die" "slap" "bitch" "slut" and more might not be considered "threatening" and "inciting".
The market sniffs this coming initiative and construes it positively, as do I.
The remainder, they said, might be considered nontaxable business expenses, construed broadly enough to include $45,000 for cosmetic dentistry.
While the Court has considered legislative history in construing criminal statutes before, it appears that only one case, Dixson v. United States, 465 U.S. 482, has relied on legislative history to "clarify" an ambiguous statute against a criminal defendant's interest.
