Sentence examples for construed as providing from inspiring English sources

The cord-walled lanes forced a narrowness of movement that could be construed as providing the comfort of enclosure, the safety of stricture.

The current laws could be construed as providing the agencies with a "blank cheque to carry out whatever actives they deem necessary", it says.

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.

Only if the standard theory is construed as providing an account of agency as such.

Interpreting point estimates of the residual between-study variance without any regard to its uncertainty can be misleading; for example, a large point estimate might be construed as providing strong evidence of considerable unexplained between-study heterogeneity.

As we have already seen in the past for genetics, neuroscience or stem cells, often pioneering but preliminary findings are construed as providing evidence upon which to draw consequences for human health and well-being, especially by policymakers, media commentators, life-style advisers and sometimes natural and social scientists themselves.

It could be construed as either providing aid to a family back home or as transferring money to potential terrorists.

Some philosophers have construed intensions as providing a reduction of properties to intensions (properties are nothing over and above functions from the class of possible worlds to classes of objects).

Aquinas need not, however, be construed as accepting 'believing at will', provided we allow that inner assent may be an act without being an intentional action.

[Other intelligence community members made only limited contributions to preventing attacks at home and refrained from activities that could be construed as monitoring American citizens. The C.I.A. provided general assessments, noting the risk to the United States.

934, which authorized certain recommendations and provided that they be construed as discretionary, was omitted from the Code as being of special and not general application.