Sentence examples for interpreted as both from inspiring English sources

Tells how Carter's stand on human rights was interpreted as both leftist and rightist.

By turns, it shows enthusiasm for democratic reforms and autocratic continuity – and has been interpreted as both supportive and critical of political Islam.

The NLD's 8 November heavy defeat of a ruling party formed by Than Shwe has been interpreted as both a public mandate for Aung San Suu Kyi and a protest vote against the military's political clout.

But like any monumental piece of bling, Mutu's bracelets, which are like those seen in north and central Kenya and in the past were often worn permanently as external, protective bone structures, can be interpreted as both shackle and adornment.

Those words can be interpreted as both a jinx and bulletin-board fodder: the equivalent of crossing a black cat's path under a ladder while shouting, "Neener, neener!" at the opposition.

The book is interpreted as both a slapstick farce and an opus of great philosophical and aesthetic worth; it has never been clear if Cervantes was intending to do no more than provide amusement for himself and his contemporaries, or if he was aiming to craft a masterpiece.

All molfiles outside the RXN sections, as well as catalysts and solvents, are interpreted as agents, present both before and after the reaction.

As such, the heritability estimates in these models should be interpreted as including both narrow and broad sense heritability and future studies could test for both non-additive genetic effects and contrast effects.

Such songs can be interpreted as having both a spiritual theme (gold) and a meaning that is more personal and earthy (wax).

Morphological features of present-day humans and early anatomically modern human fossils have been interpreted as evidence both for (8, 9) and against (10, 11) genetic exchange between Neandertals and the presumed ancestors of present-day Europeans.

Similarly, analysis of DNA sequence data from present-day humans has been interpreted as evidence both for (12, 13) and against (14) a genetic contribution by Neandertals to present-day humans.