Sentence examples for interpreted generously from inspiring English sources
Former decisions of this Court have interpreted generously the Constitutional rights of people in this land to [p512] exercise freedom of religion, of speech and of the press.
Besides raising profound medical issues, the cases involve a clash over the meaning of the Constitution, which says that the government may not deprive any person of "liberty without due process of law". Liberals have long argued that guarantee should be interpreted generously to protect individuals from government meddling in their private lives.
This study suggests that the cost effectiveness of any GHD treatment should indeed be interpreted generously and not restricted as if it was a disease with a low burden.
The rules for second-home allowances have long been interpreted extremely generously.
Even if, in practice, they have interpreted this generously, it is still a harsh discipline.
Read (2009) claims that (P2) should be interpreted more generously, not in terms of how it is actually stated by Bradwardine, but how it is actually used by him.
The second step is to slow down enough to interpret more generously.
You could interpret this generously, as a desire to highlight less trumpeted authors, or you could call it, as one writer I know does, the "too many goodies policy".
Heretofore Mr. Gore has been right on principle, arguing that state election laws ought to be generously interpreted to permit the fullest possible count of all votes.
So perhaps the clause could be generously interpreted as a legal prod to force the city to wrap up a ballpark financing deal first with the Mets, who have had a detailed plan to build a $500 million retractable-roof stadium since 1998.
The seemingly plodding progress made by the Obama administration thus far can be more generously interpreted as the U.S. methodically walking the parties to a place where decisive U.S. intervention and presentation of U.S. proposals becomes more possible, more justifiable, and more likely to succeed.
