Sentence examples for interpreted strictly from inspiring English sources

When it finally surfaced and became the topic of European Parliament discussion, opponents complained that it could, if interpreted strictly, lead to censorship and loss of privacy online.

The Supreme Court said in 2002 that "these terms need to be interpreted strictly to create a demanding standard for qualifying as disabled".

23 It follows that the different exceptions and limitations provided for in Article 5(2) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted strictly.

For years Theo Waigel, Germany's finance minister, has insisted that the criteria for assessing countries' fitness for Europe's planned single currency, the euro, must be interpreted strictly.

Second, the principle of legality directs that criminal statutes be interpreted strictly and that they not be applied by analogical extension.

But advocate Eleanor Sharpston, one of the senior British members of the judiciary on the Luxembourg court, said the EU directive should be interpreted strictly and that Bougnaoui's dismissal amounted to direct discrimination on those grounds.

Bogdanov thinks that Hall was interpreting strictly the overall responsibility of an artistic director for what happens on his stages.

The contract, Tenzing and Mitra say, restricts his other activities, and they prefer interpreting it strictly, more strictly, it seems, than is necessary.

Courts have interpreted MACs strictly, and a MAC is notoriously hard for a buyer to claim.

Roosevelt maintained that the ban on sex discrimination was an inadvertent add-on, not to be interpreted as strictly as the ban on racial discrimination.

For instance, the concept of substantial equivalence in the US and Canada is interpreted less strictly than requirements in the European Union.