Sentence examples for interpreted rather from inspiring English sources

But the law is interpreted rather sweepingly.

All these can be interpreted rather broadly, and potentially encompass almost any critical writing, political statement, or cultural expression.

("A restaurant willing to send out a garnish meant to be interpreted rather than eaten is a restaurant that wants to be admired, not enjoyed").

But Hopperism is interpreted rather loosely here, with some of the dozen photographers straying far afield and others failing to capture the intensity of the painter's vision.

However, when these looks were interpreted rather more crudely by certain high-street brands, and the persuadable amongst us felt obliged to don a Dynasty shoulder to prove we were au courant, the 'statement' felt faintly ridiculous.

For some reason, Mr. Frost felt compelled to point out to them that home is the place where "they have to take you in," a statement that some people around here have interpreted (rather broadly, I think) to mean that home is also the place where you can leave dishes in the sink, shoes in the hallway and the porch light burning all night.

He sought to interpret, rather than condemn, the effect of the theory of evolution on religion.

This provoked a response from Justice Thomas, who said: "Because federal courts interpret, rather than author, the federal criminal code, we are not at liberty to rewrite it".

Insofar as histories interpret rather than explain, there appears to be no way to escape a relativism that would qualify, if not altogether subvert, any claim that histories are true.

His essay "About Conducting" (1869) advanced Hector Berlioz's technique of conducting and claimed that conducting was a means by which a musical work could be re-interpreted, rather than simply a mechanism for achieving orchestral unison.

I got enough from the memoir, which was full of his personality, but I thought it was best to freely interpret rather than get influenced by him.