Sentence examples for could be interpreted only from inspiring English sources

The Austrian government had never left any doubts that the pledge to neutrality could be interpreted only as a military one and never as an ideological one.

After his troops had fasted and prayed three days, he opened the Bible in their presence, apparently at random, and read a passage that could be interpreted only as a divine command to withdraw.

Large resorptions were easily interpreted with all techniques, while low resorption grades, especially grade 1 could be interpreted only on CBCT images.

They suggested that the far-field data could be interpreted only in terms of viscoelastic relaxation, whereas two other processes are dominant in the near field data.

First, the mock, non-target siRNA procedure by itself caused an increase in the pH of the lysosomes for an extended period of time and therefore the resulting effect on the rates of proteolytic degradation within the RPE could be interpreted only in a hypothetical sense.

Therefore, prediction of TE families in the nine de novo genomes analyzed here could be interpreted only qualitatively, or quantitatively relative to the TE space.

The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said the pope's words could be interpreted not only as a rejoinder to Islamic extremism, but also more broadly.

"Mayo" got to stay on the label, but Hampton Creek had to clarify what it meant by "just," which could be interpreted as containing "only" what the FDA considers mayonnaise ingredients.

Others say it could be interpreted as applying only to the federal portion of those expenses, while contributions to cover the state portion would still be unlimited.

Taken literally, the official said, the provision could be interpreted to apply only to the moment of the bill's passage in 2005, even if hybrid alternatives would not be available once the Taxi of Tomorrow was fully implemented.

Citing dictionary and thesaurus entries, he said "provided to" could be interpreted as meaning only instances in which an official was making "discretionary choices" about whether to give the group money, rather than instances in which the transfer of money to Acorn was required to satisfy contractual obligations.