The phrase “construed to include” is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to signify that a definition or statement is true even of items that are not explicitly mentioned. For example, “The term ‘animals’ is hereby construed to include all living animals, including those not yet discovered.”.
But that privilege cannot be construed to include the right to commit perjury...
But that privilege cannot be construed to include the right to commit perjury.
That law has been on the books since 1922, but more recently the phrase "unfair trade practices" has increasingly been construed to include patent infringement.
I, § 8] of the Constitution should not have been earlier construed to include the promotion of the art of plant breeding.
"No such resolution shall be deemed to include or be construed to include the authorization for, or financing, of a stadium to house a professional sports team," the bill states.
As a result, the law could be construed to include "unequivocally pure speech and advocacy protected by the First Amendment," wrote the judge, who was appointed to the bench by President Bill Clinton.
"This application does not require, nor is it requesting exclusive use of the Capitol Rotunda and should not be construed to either include nor impinge on the ability of others to visit and gather in areas not requested by this permit," the officer, David Dexheimer, said in his application, according to the Tribune.
Both petitioner and the Government have urged that the decision below should be reversed, and that the statutory language should be so construed as to include both an adjudication of deportability and an order denying suspension of deportation.
This includes cellphones, GPS devices, MP3 players, etc. Slight problem: the law is broad enough that you can construe it to include doing things like changing the radio station or reaching for a cup of coffee.
The remainder, they said, might be considered nontaxable business expenses, construed broadly enough to include $45,000 for cosmetic dentistry.
Instead, it construed the statute to "include everything designed to defraud by representations as to the past or present, or suggestions and promises as to the future". Id., at 313, 16 S.Ct., at 511.
