Sentence examples for construed with a from inspiring English sources

'The provisions of this act shall be liberally construed with a view to the public welfare, efficient transportation facilities, and substantial justice between..

Meanwhile, a number of scales have been construed with a specific focus on behavioral inhibition (e.g., [ 18, 48], but these scales predominantly measure the social aspects of this temperament construct rather than inhibited behavior in response to a broad range of novel stimuli and situations [ 28].

However, the suggestions from their economic evaluation should be construed with a caution for the following reasons: (i) they used a 12-month follow-up time horizon for their model but the follow-up time duration should be 2 years or more for formal outcome measurements [ 14, 15].

If the word were to be construed with such strictness, then a mere journey through any foreign adjacent territory for health, or for pleasure, or a commorancy there for a single day, would amount to a disqualification.

947, 84 L.Ed. 1249), combine to reveal § 266 not as a measure of broad social policy to be construed with great liberality, but as an enactment technical in the strict sense of the term and to be applied as such.

To a Sanskrit sentence such as ime amū-bhyaḥ āḍhya-tarāḥ "These (people) are richer than those," in which the comparative āḍhya-tara occurs construed with the ablative form, corresponds a Hindi sentence ye un-se əmīr hɛ̃, in which no comparative affix is used literally, "These are rich from (i.e., in comparison with) those".

Where a foreign arbitration clause is involved, the Federal Arbitration Act should be construed with due regard for the doctrine that the "emphatic federal policy in favor of arbitral dispute resolution..

What makes these shorelines unique, however, is their role as distinctive time markers, allowing the order of formation of landforms and sediments to be construed with unprecedented detail.

The fact of such nonresidence is presumed to have been known by Congress, and the act should be construed with reference to that knowledge.

Others argued variously for either murder or suicide, drawing implications for how the work's larger message should be construed with respect to personal identity or social or political system.

There are other types in early Vedic, but the nouns in -tu are particularly important; in late Vedic the accusative -tum and the genitive -tos (construed with īś 'be able, capable') became the norm.