591, 593594, 99 L.Ed. 868, we referred to 'the generous review provisions' of that Act; and in that case as well as in others (see Rusk v. Cort, 369 U.S. 367, 379380, 82 S.Ct. 787, 794795, 7 L.Ed.2d 809) we have construed that Act not grudgingly but as serving a broadly remedial purpose.
That said, there is no question that the government has construed these standards in ways that make the process opaque, overly complex, time-consuming, and difficult for anyone but Beltway incumbents to access.
As to the State Supreme Court's mandate, that Court has construed it by affirming petitioners' second convictions.
We are not impressed with the argument that the supreme court of Alabama has construed the amendment to mean that the jury is not controlled by the presumption, if unrebutted, and still may find the accused not guilty.
Woldemar, unrealistic man of feelings that he is, has construed his whole world around the friendship he has developed with one of the women in the circle of friends he frequents.
In this April 2018 tweet, Trump appears to acknowledge that the actions that some have construed as potential obstruction of justice are actually just examples of "fight[ing] back". But that's also Trump acknowledging that he is acting in his own self-interest — rather than for other, less obstruction-y reasons such as promoting good government.
Over Mr. Stern's nearly 15 years as parks commissioner, first under Mayor Edward I. Koch, city officials and Mr. Stern's colleagues have often spoken of his tendency to make private remarks that they have construed as racist.
There is a boyish but unruffled quality about him that some critics have construed as complacency.
As Dr. James Andrews examined the test results, he mentioned to Cone that the shoulder reminded him of Key's shoulder, a comment that Cone could have construed in two ways.
He may have said some things that some right winger might've construed as racist.
