Sentence examples for interpreted as a rejection from inspiring English sources

"If they're recalled, it would be interpreted as a rejection of the gun control agenda, a rejection of what Colorado passed.

Dr. Scott Spear, a plastic surgeon at Georgetown University who is a consultant to Inamed, asserted that the F.D.A.'s decision should not be interpreted as a rejection of the product or a judgment on its safety.

They were among six young pro-democracy candidates who were catapulted into office in what was widely interpreted as a rejection of Beijing's growing interference in the former British colony's affairs.

In what was interpreted as a rejection of his government's policies, the opposition Socialist Party made sweeping gains in both a regional French election in March and a European-wide election early this month.

They say the combative tone reflects Mr. Reid's rising fear about losing the seat, which could be interpreted as a rejection of his 30-year career in the Senate.

The others vying for that single spot: karate, squash, roller sport, sport climbing, wakeboarding, wushu and a combined bid from baseball and softball, which were were voted out of the Olympics in 2005 in a move that was widely interpreted as a rejection of American dominance.

When April gets pregnant, she wants to have an illegal abortion, which Frank interprets as a rejection of him.

But speaking much louder than these stories about Walesa has been his silence, which the world can only interpret as a rejection of the regime.

It has also created an opening for rivals of Mr. Chirac's center-right party, already weakened by the public's rejection of a constitution for Europe -- which was interpreted as a sweeping rejection of the French government -- and humiliated when Paris lost the bid for the 2012 Olympics to London last July.

I suppose it could be interpreted as a personal rejection or a professional one -- any and all interpretations are possible and welcome.

In the unlikely event that she chucks away Lloyd's 10,000-plus majority it will inevitably be interpreted as a personal rejection of the Labour leader.