Sentence examples for interpreted some from inspiring English sources
Jane Hannaway, director of the Education Policy Center at the Urban Institution in Washington, interpreted some of the math results as good news.
If you turn on "Morning Joe"—a program that you could easily have interpreted some time ago as being quite pro-Trump, enthusiastic about him, in certain ways now is discussing whether he has dementia.
Lisa Cutler, a spokeswoman for the Energy Department, said that while the laboratories disagreed with how the accounting office interpreted some of their employment statistics, the department agreed that more could be done to improve the numbers of minorities and women employed, and their working conditions.
William Gould, the former chairman of the National Labor Relations Board and now a professor at Stanford Law School, said he interpreted some of the language in the court's decision and its description of facts as signaling that it did not believe the N.F.L. would have antitrust liability and that it would be difficult to win damages in an antitrust case.
We said, 'Just ignore him.'" I recall that I also interpreted some of Alonso's statements as psychological warfare; for instance when in India with Vettel seemingly unstoppable he said that he was 100 percent certain that he himself would win the title.
So, what better way to fight the power (YouTube is nothing more than an extension of The Man into our lives, at least that's how I've interpreted some of the lyrics) than by replacing the age-old "censor bar" with YouTube seekbars?
It is difficult to know how to interpret some of these accounts.
Like a Joseph interpreting some hypermodern dream, he prophesies future abundances and scarcities.
Loti scholars interpret some of his novels, such as "Aziyadé," as evoking homosexual love.
There is sharp disagreement among scientists about how to interpret some research.
(The listener was meant to interpret "some time at Yale" as roughly "some time inside the incubator of Russophobic conspiracy").
