Sentence examples for construed within from inspiring English sources

History of science is also broadly construed within its social and cultural dimensions.

This claim hearkens back to the notion, described in places like "Materialism and Metaphysics," that scientific attention to facts, when properly construed within materialist research, can keep philosophy from overlooking actual human suffering.

We therefore now look more closely at the eight sentences where infants and toddlers are specifically named, in order to analyse how they are construed within the grammar in terms of the activities in which they are said to engage and their role relative to educators and other children.

3 5 In this sense, tinnitus is construed within the biopsychosocial model of disability proposed by the WHO.

Staff members also indicated, for example, that ECD tends to be construed narrowly within the CO as an education issue.

It is questionable whether bribing police officials in the pursuit of information for a newspaper article would assist the News Corporation in "obtaining or retaining" business, unless selling more newspapers is construed to come within the statute.

The provision of assistance under subsection (a)(2) shall not be construed as bringing within the application of chapter 15 of title 5, United States Code, any non-supervisory employee of an urban mass transportation system (or of any other agency or entity performing related functions) to whom such chapter is otherwise inapplicable.

Largely because the Privileges and Immunities Clause of Article IV has from the beginning guaranteed the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states, the Supreme Court has rarely construed the phrase "within its jurisdiction" in relation to natural persons.

Specifically, packing information into noun groups is considered experiential metaphor, and construing causality within a clause is regarded as logical metaphor (Martin [1992]).

* * * the statute may be applied to new situations not anticipated by Congress, if, fairly construed, such situations come within its intent and meaning.

The statute must, of course, "be applied to new situations not anticipated by Congress, if, fairly construed, such situations come within its intent and meaning" (Jerome H. Remick & Co. v. American Automobile Accessories Co., 5 F.2d 411 (C.A. 6, 1925), cert.