Sentence examples for interpreted as bad from inspiring English sources

At the end of the five-minute session, someone said "good luck," which she interpreted as bad news.

Separating the charmingly forgetful wheat from the dangerously enfeebled chaff, she wonders at what point diminished capacity can reasonably be interpreted as bad judgment.

Companies naturally want to trumpet the good news and hide the bad, but this means that silence will inevitably be interpreted as bad news.

After the judge had explained another legal point in a way that Mr. Fama's family interpreted as bad for him, the Fama family and Mr. Hawkins's family confronted each other in the hall.

Studies by Dr. Richard Payne at Sloan-Kettering show that minorities are up to three times as likely as others to receive inadequate pain relief -- and to have their requests for medication interpreted as bad "drug-seeking behavior".

The arrival of Windows 3.0 has been interpreted as bad news for Lotus, not just because it is expected to reinforce Microsoft's No. 1 spot in personal computer software, but because a version of 1-2-3 take cadvantagedvantage of all the features of Windows will not available until early next year.

The move has been interpreted as a bad omen for the future of the great photography tradition of the Herald.

He was talking and moving quickly, which Pianta said might be interpreted as a bad thing, because this was trigonometry.

With the Packers arriving on the storm's heels, the sudden tundra-fication of Georgia can only be interpreted as a bad sign.

Given Cisco's dominant position and Mr. Chambers's reputation for spotting trouble early, Mr. Passi said the news was likely to be interpreted as a bad sign for the entire industry.

With information asymmetry, SEOs can easily be interpreted as a bad signal by the market.