Sentence examples for culturally construed from inspiring English sources

By inference, waste can be seen as a value concept, culturally construed, very subjective and may implicitly have a remote economic value.

High heels are culturally construed as sexy footwear.

As the Olympics begin and the President makes his mark in China, it would be a great time to establish a clear demarcation line from any policy that could be construed as theologically or culturally exclusive.

Further, the analysis and discussion of the text has ultimately shown how the two different 'senses' of context, the material and the semiotic, converge and reach into the cultural context in which the situation is embedded to construe a culturally accepted 'greeting', rich with meaning.

But what's construed as an attractive sound is historically and culturally shaped, as is the fact that men's voices are heard as disembodied, but women's as pure body: women are sound and men language, even though, as Kaja Silverman pointed out in The Acoustic Mirror, generally it's women – either as mothers, nursery workers or teachers – who induct the infant into speech.

Was freedom, narrowly construed, enough?

But he was construed otherwise.

But anarchism, broadly construed, is becoming fashionable.

Watch out!" – was construed a threat.

Would that be construed as cheating?

"Some have construed his silence as acquiescence.