Sentence examples for construed as inappropriate from inspiring English sources

Shaun Wright, police and crime commissioner for South Yorkshire, said he was "disappointed" by the language used and had raised his concerns with Mr Crompton: "One of those emails in particular uses language that could be construed as inappropriate and insensitive, especially for the families of those killed".

Defending a headmaster whose voyeuristic behavior might today be construed as inappropriate, bordering on sexually criminal, Waugh assures us that the man "never lifted a finger or touched a boy, except to beat him".

"He met the woman who is now his wife on our staff, but he never even considered asking her out on a date until she left the Senate, because he didn't want to do anything that could make her uncomfortable or be construed as inappropriate," Gluck said.

None of the authors has any relationship that could be construed as biased or inappropriate.

None of the authors have any relationships that could be construed as biased or inappropriate. A. Mobasheri is the coordinator of the D-BOARD Consortium funded by European Commission Framework 7 program (EU FP7; HEALTH.2012.2.4.5–2, project number 305815, Novel Diagnostics and Biomarkers for Early Identification of Chronic Inflammatory Joint Diseases).

Therefore, the OFC-related increase in aggression in the social interaction test, although small, may similarly be construed as the selection of inappropriate or impulsive choices when confronted by a novel stimulus, in this case another adult rat.

"Insofar as Carl Paladino's statements can be construed as homophobic, those statements are inappropriate and we condemn them," Mr. Cox said.

He said it was "inappropriate to express personal feelings that might have been construed as the position of Boston College or the Atlantic Coast Conference".

Drug Watch is "not intended to be a list of drugs that are particularly risky or dangerous for use; listing of a drug on Drug Watch should not be construed as a statement by FDA that the drug is dangerous or that it is inappropriate for use".

Some harassees are perfect victims — they cleanly and clearly refuse all propositions and call out all inappropriate comments, do not suffer any setbacks at work that might be construed as their own fault rather than retribution, and then file an amply documented complaint with the correct authority in a non-vindictive spirit.

Would that be construed as cheating?