Sentence examples for construed as complete from inspiring English sources

I consider your position in the Portuguese elections to be very justifiable, and your absence would, moreover, have been construed as complete disloyalty to your Portuguese heritage.

Could this be construed as providing a complete, fair and impartial picture of negotiations?" As I sought to understand why the piece was so one-sided, I learned that the problem traced back to Mr. Arango's decision to travel unidentified with the ambassador.

Sentences in the Sophist, such as "Change is, because it partakes of being" (Sophist 256a), are most naturally construed as using "is" as a complete predicate (existence).

Whether or not this actually took place and whether such a discussion can be construed as failing to make a good-faith effort to complete the merger is entirely debatable.

In Aaltonen and Laakso's (2010) data, competence was construed by the conversation partners as the person with aphasia completing self repair, in our data it appears to be construed as participating in talk on a set topic.

This letter is not intended as a complete statement of fact with respect to the subject matter hereof, and nothing in this letter should be construed as a waiver of any rights or remedies Apple may have in connection with this matter, all of which are expressly reserved.

Would that be construed as cheating?

Any news that could even vaguely be construed as good?

He knew his decision could be construed as censorship.

The behavior could be construed as violating department rules.

Your absence will certainly be construed as indifference — or worse.