Sentence examples for interpreted as insensitive from inspiring English sources
Chairman Sir Philip Beck said the company recognised that the publication of the results so soon after "the terrible" Paddington rail crash "could be interpreted as insensitive".
And Eileen Murphy, the paper's spokeswoman, made a statement in which she said the paper agreed that some of the language in the piece could be interpreted as insensitive, "particularly in such close proximity to this tragedy".
While a layoff strategy involving fake meetings and poorly timed emails can be interpreted as insensitive or clumsy or both, the company did offer a reference letter and freelance work.
It is denoted as Minimum Regularized Redundancy Maximum Robust Relevance (MRRMRR) and can be interpreted as insensitive to the presence of outliers in the continuous measurements X.
"I can see how it was interpreted as being insensitive, completely.
It lists the contact info and name of Obama's South Carolina press secretary, Amaya Smith, and is broken down into five incidents in which either Clinton, her husband Bill, or campaign surrogates made comments that could be interpreted as racially insensitive.
Disregard for other's feelings may be interpreted as being insensitive but it is really beyond the child's control.
I saw the pic on a Halloween Instagram and didn't think it would be interpreted as being racially insensitive.
He said that several times he and other lawyers revised the procedures the Cincinnati employees devised to scrutinize applicants because their questions might be interpreted as intrusive or politically insensitive.
The 1933 film King Kong included another iconic use of the early skyscraper in its final scenes, as the giant ape scaled the Empire State Building shortly before his death; the scene can be interpreted as contrasting natural instinct with the insensitive rationality of the modern building and wider New York.
That can be interpreted as the MI, compared to entropy, is insensitive to the variance change caused by the non-stationary of the noise corrupted speech signals.
