Sentence examples for interpreted so from inspiring English sources

Justice Ginsburg cited a general principle of statutory interpretation that calls for statutes to be interpreted so that no clause is rendered superfluous.

"Square footage is interpreted so freely," he said.

"The law has been interpreted so broadly that a reasonable person can't discern its limits".

The way it has been interpreted so far has been primarily been in relation to compliance with other licence conditions.

The plays, which were based on legends or remote history (though given the appearance of truth), were interpreted so as to convey some religious, moral, or political meaning.

What people don't realize is she's Bobbi; her nuance can be interpreted so many different ways, and we want to keep the team motivated".

There is no obvious intention to upset their Olympic hosts in Beijing, but the irresponsible picture is likely to cause controversy and could be interpreted so as to lead to accusations of racism.

The people have a right to know how the act, which is in the process of being revised, is being interpreted so they can tell their elected representatives what they think the law should be.

Often, they try to get him to interpret them, but Dylan does not think that songs were meant to be interpreted, so this line of questioning can lead to some ugly dialectical moments.

Wherever possible, he said, future laws will continue to be interpreted so that rights are protected, even though future governments did not give those rights the status they now have.

Gestalt theorists also attached significance to the observer's history of stimulation; indeed, some of them interpreted so-called figural aftereffects within a Gestaltist model of brain functioning.