Sentence examples for had misinterpreted that from inspiring English sources

Maybe he had misinterpreted that laugh, Mr. Dutton said later.

She said Britain had misinterpreted that extended legislative history when it decided that the rights would apply only to the future and were related to an event -- the birth of a baby.

I hope I've misinterpreted that because if that is really what the player was doing, it's a disgrace.

It also allowed states to initiate pilot programs for testing the use of Internet voting, but some states have misinterpreted that as requiring such systems.

A lot of people have misinterpreted that, thinking that he's going to sound old and frail on this record, but for that song he wanted to sound vulnerable.

The majority of responses were filled with frustration, some along the lines of "stupid unseen poem" or the beautifully understated "I think I may have misinterpreted that last Long Distance II text a little bit".

Words like condemnation, which the nominee used in his blog post, are not helpful in our respectful dialogue, and one can see in our polarized climate how Sanders and others who, like him, are unfamiliar with the meaning of salvation for Christians might have misinterpreted that theology.

He compounded the mess by confiding to a journalist that the markets had misinterpreted him.Though serious, that setback proved short-lived and the chairman's reputation has steadily risen since last summer.

Donald E. Godwin, Halliburton's lawyer, argued that BP had misinterpreted tests showing that the cement that sealed the well was defective.

The critic said that Davis and Heilbroner had misinterpreted the riots and that Kahn and Minogue had offered a more accurate version which was similar to the concept of the 1995 historical comedy-drama film based on the uprising.

Today, Mr. Hutchins said, Bishop McCormack said Father Shanley had responded that the woman had misinterpreted his comments, that he had been talking about child prostitutes, some of whom he worked with in his ministry for troubled youth.