The phrase "interpreted in a way that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something can be understood or perceived from a particular perspective or context.
Example: "The results of the experiment can be interpreted in a way that suggests a new approach to the problem."
Alternatives: "understood in a manner that" or "viewed from a perspective that".
The law must be interpreted in a way that allows for the peaceful advocacy of republicanism, the ruling said.
"U.S. technology transfer regulations are being interpreted in a way that are highly restrictive," said Byron Callan, an analyst with Merrill Lynch, attending the air show.
Even before a similar row erupted in Britain, Mr Monks worried that the directive was being interpreted in a way that threatens harmonious labour relations.
The holdouts want these interpreted in a way that secures them a 100% payout when Argentina next services its restructured debt.
"We're talking First Amendment here: you cannot ever permit vague terms that can be interpreted in a way that permits an official to suppress material that is not to his liking".
By the time James Ujaama returned here three months ago, he knew that federal agents had been following him for months and that his past would soon be interpreted in a way that would shock people here in his hometown, his friends said.
So in cases where it was known that science had achieved a true result, the Bible ought to be interpreted in such a way that makes it compatible with this truth.
Ernst Welteke, a member of the governing council of the European Central Bank, said yesterday that "markets have interpreted Dubai in a way that was not intended," according to Reuters.
While the specifics of these rights are not spelled out under French law, the courts have often interpreted laws in a way that favors public officials seeking to keep their affairs under wraps.
Islamists have interpreted Islam in a way that makes it seem as if every aspect of Islam is incomplete without politics.
