Sentence examples for have long been interpreted from inspiring English sources
The rules for second-home allowances have long been interpreted extremely generously.
Laws and court precedents in many states have long been interpreted as saying that public workers' pensions cannot be reduced.
To Edmonds, do-rags are less symbolically fraught than hoods, which have long been interpreted as telegraphing menace, particularly when worn by young black men a sentiment that the artist David Hammons captured in his 1993 piece "In the Hood," which features a cavernous black hood that has been severed from a sweatshirt and nailed to a white wall.
Grassy plains have long been interpreted as the probable habitat of early prehumans, a habitat that perhaps created the environment that stimulated the impetus for upright walking.
Open image in new window Fig. 3 Identification of Agbada top penetrated by well A, well B and well C. Selley (1978) stated that the shapes of well-log curve have long been interpreted in terms of depositional facies because of their resemblance to grain size succession.
The auroras have long been interpreted in a myriad of ways.
The practice of proxy marriage is particularly widespread in Islamic countries where the Koran has long been interpreted to explicitly endorse it.
The ancient Hebrew love poem called the "Song of Songs" has long been interpreted as a religious allegory and incorporated by Jews and Christians into scripture.
But it exempts disclosure of the name of a "beneficiary" — which has long been interpreted to mean a person receiving the benefits after a retiree dies.
In Mexico, where a constitutional clause like Indonesia's has long been interpreted to exclude foreign investors from the oil-and-gas industry, investment has lagged and offshore reserves have remained largely untapped.Some Indonesians may not care.
This language has long been interpreted to mean that when a public employee is promised a pension that increases with each year of service, the rate of accrual can never be changed.
