Sentence examples for construed as such from inspiring English sources

Regardless, this post is not meant as legal advice or analysis and should not be construed as such.

No, instead its concern is in making sure that any crooked dealings (or conversations that might be construed as such) aren't captured on tape.

And Leibowitz's particular hermeneutic allows him to deny that the Torah teaches us anything about God's actual intervention in nature or his directing of history, since apparently factual statements to this end in the Torah are not to be construed as such, but rather in terms of the normative messages that they carry.

A judge practically laughed the FGA out of court, saying its brief on the matter "is not competent expert opinion, nor is it offered as such, nor could it be reasonably construed as such".

"Though the State offers, as evidence of the cost savings, a pamphlet from the Foundation for Government Accountability," U.S. District Judge Mary Scriven wrote in her order, "the data contained in the pamphlet is not competent expert opinion, nor is it offered as such, nor could it be reasonably construed as such".

Factor analysis showed a factor in which patients with eating disorders were construed as vulnerable to external pressures (such as from others and the media) and, moreover, their illness was seen as self-induced.

Nothing in this paragraph shall be construed as preventing such an alien from withdrawing the application for admission in accordance with section 1225(a)(4) of this title.

Previous research on individual organizations has shown that scientists who perceive their lab climates to be favourable are less likely to say they partake in practices that would be construed as misconduct, such as plagiarism, falsification and fraud.

It is contended that if the act be construed as authorizing such apportionment of a joint rate on the basis of the greater needs of particular carriers it is unconstitutional.

This point came up during the oral arguments, when Justices across the Court's ideological spectrum came up with scenarios out of idyllic mid-century county seats that could be construed as corrupt, such as going to baseball games or barbecues.

The bill further alleges: First, that the act of Congress referred to does not prohibit the giving of passes under the circumstances of this case; and, second, that, if the law is to be construed as prohibiting such passes, it is in conflict with the 5th Amendment of the Constitution, because it deprives the plaintiffs of their property without due process of law.