Sentence examples for interpreted even from inspiring English sources

Since then, the rules have been more loosely interpreted even as the number of countries breaching them has exploded.

Among the possible ways of approaching Gershwin's legacy, Mr. Fisher and his guests took a conservative route and interpreted even the highly syncopated songs in strict meter.

Mr Barak advocated vigorously, and has subsequently interpreted even more vigorously, provisions in these two laws that empower the courts to strike down legislation that contradicts them.

Therefore, the NIRS measurements can be interpreted even in the absence of significant MPH-based changes in the CANTAB® subtest scores.

This approach provided valuable prognostic information, could be easily interpreted even by non-neurologists and may facilitate data comparison among studies; however, these findings need to be validated in a larger patient cohort.

The main advantages of automatic methods consist in the fact that images can be interpreted even by intermediate-skilled readers and that false positive results are virtually eliminated, thus increasing specificity.

When she was younger, she was hardly able to interpret even the simplest expressions of emotion; she learned to "decode" them later, without necessarily feeling them.

The large experimental IR radii in H2-air tests is particularly difficult to interpret even when uncertainties in chemical and radiation models are considered.

"They cheer from the stalls, they scream and shout when I'm out in the street, they come up for autographs," he said, demonstrating an established gift for interpreting even the most daunting setbacks positively.

But people should not interpret even the U.S.D.A. Organic seal — www.ams.usda.gov/nop/FactSheets/Backgrounder.html — on cosmetics as proof of health benefits or of efficacy, said Joan Shaffer, a department spokeswoman.

Obviously, a narrow win is better than a narrow loss, but Mr. Bush has a habit of interpreting even the tiniest margins of victory as mandates for sweeping change.