Sentence examples for construed in part from inspiring English sources

Yelp lets you review the reviews — as funny, useful or cool — suggesting that these reviews should be construed in part as style exercises.

In the context of self-management, which can be construed in a part as delegated work to patients, there is a similar potential means by which humour can be used by patients to subvert, challenge or resist the instructions of health professionals which at the same time enables an empowering and positive means of being able to self-manage.

Such commissions could be construed, in effect, as part of the underwriting fees earned by the bank.

Discourses are understood by Fairclough 36 as 'the linguistic way in which part of the world is represented and construed in a text, for example social relations, objects or places'.

"Things can be construed in the wrong way.

In carefully construing the contest statute, no single statutory provision will be construed in such a way as to render meaningless or absurd any other statutory provision.

Public benefit must be legally construed in the light of modern economic and social circumstances.

It is also hard because whatever you do is construed in the worst possible light.

This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with English law.

The question of whether theoretical explanation can always be construed in causal terms remains open.

His claim to be "bishop of those outside the church" may be construed in this light.