Sentence examples for even be read as from inspiring English sources

It can even be read as an attempt to hold the Bush administration to its own rhetoric about democracy.

The Administration's recent sudden reversal of its position on Zelaya's restoration and the legitimacy of the upcoming elections in Honduras can even be read as a collapse under conservative Republican pressure.

A portrait of commercial fishing in the North Atlantic as the written word alone could never render it, "Leviathan" conveys the brutal toll that the enterprise takes on the workers and on the ocean, and it could even be read as an environmental parable in which the sea threatens to exact its revenge on humanity.

(It doesn't hurt that the coup regime and its allies have spent more than $600,000 on Washington lobbyists). The Administration's recent sudden reversal of its position on Zelaya's restoration and the legitimacy of the upcoming elections in Honduras can even be read as a collapse under conservative Republican pressure.

Some gestures can even be read as obscene, depending on the culture.

Indeed, a clause in Article 41 of the Irish Constitution has even been read as a ban on same-sex marriage.

Since Mr. Lucas never mentions AIDS and his characters are not in the disease's high-risk groups, "Prelude" doesn't even have to be read as an AIDS play.

It's a groove-based dance tune driven by horns and percussion, like so much Afrobeat, but, following in Kuti's tradition of blunt political commentary, it also takes digs at Wall Street greed and can even, Mr. Perna noted, be read as a commentary on the recent Libor interest-rate-fixing scandal.

Indeed, Wolf Vostell's 20-pound Betonbuch (1971), which encases in actual concrete his own book of sardonic proposals "to concretify" cities, furniture, and even clouds, may be read as a definitive if not paradoxical example of an artist's book: unreadable in any conventional sense, it provokes and at the same time frustrates interaction.

Even Blue Jasmine can be read as a dig at Farrow, seeing as it's about a self-obsessed blond woman who discovers her husband is having an affair with a teenager and vengefully destroys her family, including their adopted child.

Even though it can be read as a work of structural wizardry, and certainly appreciated that way, when hearing it spoken aloud it I became totally engaged with it in a way that was out of my reach with the print version.