Sentence examples for construed as a sort of from inspiring English sources
A lot of stress is also placed on the word "dignity" which is construed as a sort of genteel, and therefore age-appropriate, equivalent to that material desideratum "quality", the implication being that so long as the incontinent old are assisted with their dignity, they have received all they can reasonably expect.
For if self-knowledge is to be construed as a sort of perception of inner states or events that are (by the special faculty of introspection or by the "refulgence" of consciousness) "visible" to me but not to others, then Cartesianism, though seeming to leave knowledge of our own minds intact, instead presents an untenable picture of what this "knowledge" can be.
But I also know that not all employees are the savviest about these things, and I want to make sure my beliefs aren't construed as any sort of guarantee".
It is to urge that philosophers attend very carefully to the lexicon for translating Chinese into English, for that lexicon may be construed as a theory of sorts, and an increasingly poor one; it is a theory that Chinese philosophy is pretty much like Western philosophy, and consequently the vocabulary of the one can be carried over to the other without undue distortion (Hansen 1992: 17).
It might be construed as a hollow victory of sorts, an 89-73 nonconferoute roft of a weak Cal State Northridge team which was playing without two starters.
James Truman, Conde Nast's editorial director, who conceived the idea, said that the magazine should not be construed as some sort of fetishistic warping of consumer culture, but as the exuberant expression of a communal bonding experience.
"One version of OCD is people that are afraid of dirt or contamination," Vittone said, noting that "hair is usually construed as being sort of dirty and contaminated".
This sort of integration is sometimes construed as a special case of the more general phenomenon of backward masking.
Could be construed as a conflict of interest......
I didn't want to do anything that might be construed as a conflict of interest.
