Sentence examples for interpret remarks from inspiring English sources

Cameron Hope, an assistant general manager with the Rangers, says that he consults the site to interpret remarks made by Russian officials.

Nevertheless, the media has been quick to interpret remarks made by President Obama and Health and Human services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius last weekend as proof that the administration is folding -- giving up on the public plan.

[Page A4.] Yen Falls Sharply Against the Dollar Currency traders in Tokyo interpreted remarks by Japan's economy minister, Taro Aso, to mean that the United States was willing to let the yen weaken, and they obliged by pushing its value down 1.9percentto to 125.52 to the dollar, a level not seen since October 1998.

The question is how to interpret these remarks.

Actually, India Ink did not interpret his remarks at all.

An Amex spokesman said it would be incorrect to interpret these remarks as amounting to criticism of the New York Stock Exchange, the traditional leader of the securities indus try.

The claim persists on some right-wing Web sites, which may try to interpret his remarks as proof of that view.

To interpret the remarks as a direct reference to the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Ms. Finney said, was to take them out of context.

Although we could interpret the remarks of Phillip Green, the Topshop boss, that Beyoncé's long and "involved" co-partnership in Ivy Park meant she would be aware of the supply chain, in reality there are dozens of layers of bureaucracy enabling people at the top to maintain a clear conscience.

They were asked whether they agreed with statements such as "Most women interpret innocent remarks or acts as being sexist" and "Many women are actually seeking special favors, such as hiring policies that favor them over men, under the guise of asking for equality". An index based on these statements is widely used in social science research on sexism and gender attitudes.

We were all extensions of Our Man, as we sometimes called him, there to interpret his remarks and requests and inscrutable handwriting, to gauge his changeable moods, to try to keep up with the pace and variety of his constant activity.