Sentence examples for interpreted as encouraging from inspiring English sources

This is the prevalent reading of MMP and the reason why it is widely interpreted as encouraging a virtue ethical approach to moral theory.

But, he says, no politician would openly advocate preparation for a North Korean collapse because doing so would be interpreted as encouraging a collapse.

He has also urged his supporters to keep an eye on voting locations to prevent a "stolen" election, which some critics interpreted as encouraging them to intimidate voters.

While the figures from Portugal and Italy – 69%and68%8% respectively – can be interpreted as encouraging, attitudes appear a little more reactionary in Germany – 53% – and the United States – 52%.

Most often, Steam is interpreted as encouraging students to take both Stem and art and design subjects, but it's also about all the subjects coming together more holistically and organically.

His one penalty, the single score of the second half, was a thing of beauty and the whole England performance, in isolation, would have been interpreted as encouraging were it not for the fact that it was the end part of a sequence.

Ladbrokes said it believed most consumers, viewing the ads as a whole, would recognise their dryly humorous tone and would not interpret them as encouraging an irresponsible attitude towards gambling.

This was interpreted as significant to encouraging the person to open up and thus make a relationship possible.

The case resulted in the court granting an exception to the McCain-Feingold provisions in issue ads unless they could reasonably be interpreted as an effort to encourage the support or defeat of a candidate.

We also showed that greater use of such benefits resulted in even greater cost reductions in the long term; however, the dose-response results should not be interpreted as a recommendation to encourage patients with diabetes to initiate intensive physical activity.

My book has been interpreted (by those who haven't read it) as encouraging women to run right out and get themselves pregnant.