Sentence examples for could be reinterpreted from inspiring English sources

These, then, could be reinterpreted to fit the context of modern life.

The policy imposed by Margaret Thatcher's administration - which later came to be known as the Tebbit doctrine - determined that the public interest could be reinterpreted as "the consumer interest", and even this could be defined in the narrowest terms.

Although few men cite the Koran as justification for hitting their spouses, Ms. Alkhateeb said that in every seminar she organized about ending domestic violence, at least one man invariably asked on what authority the verse could be reinterpreted.

Alternatively, he said, the decision could be reinterpreted "in light of the post-Buckley experience" to make "less absolute the contribution/expenditure line, particularly in respect to independently wealthy candidates, whose expenditures might be considered contributions to their own campaigns".

In his view, 19%% of citizen panelists who voted a 'qualified no' - that is, 'no, not now but possibly in the future' – could be reinterpreted as 'not yet' (CPHA 2001, 12; Wright 2003, 476).

If the 'Moho' in these earlier studies is actually the Moho in the stalled fossil slab, then the material just above it that has intermediate wave speeds (6 to 7 km/s) and was previously interpreted as 'lower crust', could be reinterpreted as a thin, partially serpentinized ultramafic mantle.

The history of the novel could thus be reinterpreted as a product of fiction fatigue: an inner struggle between book and counterbook.

All those things I wanted in a small school could also be reinterpreted to promote fear, distrust, division into racial niches--the exact opposite of the ends that we sought.

They didn't say it all needs to be treated with opioids, but the report could then be reinterpreted and promoted by the same nonprofits and companies to say that there can't be restrictions placed on opioids, because there are 100 million people with chronic pain that need treatment.

Given that the restrictions could conceivably be sustaining cartels, one might hold that the notion of formal equality of opportunity should be reinterpreted to accommodate this possibility.

"Or perhaps the data need to be reinterpreted," he said.