Sentence examples for has been broadly interpreted from inspiring English sources

Ms. Paiz said the peace accords' reference to every Guatemalan's right to land has been broadly interpreted.

For more than 30 years, the act has been broadly interpreted as shielding everything from large navigable rivers and lakes to seasonal streams and "prairie potholes" from pollution and unregulated development.

A 15-year penalty for anyone who "defames, insults or threatens the king, queen, the heir apparent or the regent" has been broadly interpreted in cases brought against writers, academics, activists, and both foreign and local journalists.

It is common knowledge that Article 30 EC, prohibiting "all measures having equivalent effect" to quantitative restrictions on imports of goods between Member States, has been broadly interpreted by the Court of Justice in its Dassonville judgment of July 11 , 1974

The Justice Department works to prohibit the transfer of any human organ for “valuable consideration.” This has been broadly interpreted by some to be a prohibition of any quid pro quo or return on the gift of an organ.

The residual, approximately 85 to 90percentt unexplained growth, has been broadly interpreted as efficiency gains, technological progress, improved economies of scale and a "measure of our ignorance" (Cornwall, 1987).

These observations have been broadly interpreted to indicate that Xist efficiently silences autosomes.

German consumer spending has been broadly flat.

But their response has been broadly criticized.

The employment gains have been broadly based.

The Justice Department has misguidedly urged that the law be broadly interpreted so that workers can be charged with a crime for using an office computer in a way that violates a company's policy.