Sentence examples for interpreted outside from inspiring English sources

Rumors, possibly spread by Ahmadinejad's enemies, have tied him to the outlawed Hojjatiya — a link mistakenly interpreted outside Iran as evidence that he might want to bring back the imam by violence, rather than that he might prefer to wait piously and prepare for the imam's eventual return on his own schedule.

"My sense of it is their political faith and convictions influenced how they took information and interpreted [it] as well as how they picked up and interpreted outside events," Mr. McConnell is quoted as saying in "Cheney," a new biography by Stephen F. Hayes.

The election, on June 8th, of Richard Riordan as mayor of Los Angeles was widely interpreted, outside California and even to a lesser extent inside, either as a ringing rejection of President Clinton and "liberalism" or as the result of a retrograde wish on the part of a selfish electorate to again see California as it was.

Overall, 7 SMEs indicated that some questions could be interpreted outside of the oral health context).

Given the large zone area relative to the mapping zone boundary, the potential number or effect of points interpreted outside the mapping zone is negligible.

He finally interprets outside-being as a borderline case of a kind of being.

The result of Shostakovich's confrontation with the apparatus of Stalinism, and of his subsequent reassumption, was that his music has become impossible to interpret outside of historical circumstances.

AB Johan Groeneveld, MD: PaO2/FiO2 ratios are difficult to interpret outside the context of PEEP levels associated with mechanical ventilation.

We're always trying to control the idiocy of their actions, because it always gets interpreted negatively outside and has a major impact on people's willingness to help".

If this mechanism was damaged, the subconscious movement of the vocal cords could be interpreted as an outside voice speaking in one's head.

But there could come a point after several days when the cardinals share a fear that indecision could be interpreted by the outside world as evidence of profound division, he adds.