It's one of her first videos -- though she appears to have interpreted bad-assery at rock concerts before -- but we can tell she's going to be an internet sensation.
Companies naturally want to trumpet the good news and hide the bad, but this means that silence will inevitably be interpreted as bad news.
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.
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".
From force of habit, he's brought one of his 24-karat-gold-plated Schilke trumpets to this conversation in a sterile Carnegie Hall conference room, where, in what might be interpreted as bad signs coming and going, the communications director first mistakes a newspaper photographer for the house jazzman, and later all but hits the ejector button to free up the room.
Broadly speaking, Tintin represents Hergé's ideal self, the perfect boy scout, idealistic, brave, pure-hearted; but there is more to people than that, so enter Haddock, the alcoholic, irascible, foul-mouthed (in a cartoonish sense: his insults are interpreted as bad language because he uses words that others do not understand) ex-sea captain.
Most people hesitate to deliver feedback that may be interpreted as bad news, even if it is constructive advice about qualities you need to develop to get ahead.
And it was immediately interpreted as bad news for Democrats, who have tried to turn the billionaire energy tycoons into midterm election boogeymen.
Of course, Socrates was given poison to drink because all the good he was doing for his town was interpreted as bad and he therefore shared the treatment of many great people through the ages.
