Sentence examples for interpreted to put from inspiring English sources

"This report makes it clear that the CRA rules around political activity are interpreted, to put it charitably, quite differently by many right-leaning charities," the institute said.

Leaked documents yesterday showed some EU leaders are pushing for the budget rules to be re-interpreted to put more emphasis on economic growth, ahead of a summit this week.

Though he won an Oscar in 1948 for best-adapted screenplay with The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (and also for best director), he believed firmly in the primacy of the original source, saying: "I don't seek to interpret, to put my own stamp on the material.

Furthermore, protesting Pastor Warren when a cross section of Americans -- black, white, young, old and everyone in between -- were celebrating such a defining moment in our nation's history conveyed an aura of short-sightedness that was inevitably interpreted as choosing to put your community before your country.

Difficult to interpret which tyres to put on.

New consumer legislation that replaced the Fraudulent Mediums Act (FMA) was widely interpreted as forcing psychics to put up a disclaimer saying what they did was not scientifically proven.

Wilson's own presidency, as the historian Jill Lepore pointed out last week in The New Yorker, can be interpreted as an attempt to put his theory into practice, and he too was unable to realize much of what he envisioned, though his two terms represent the first modern instance of the "imperial presidency".

"Hansel & Gretel" can be interpreted as an attempt to put both techniques in play.

She was not just teaching how to act these plays — how to interpret them, as Stella preferred to put it — she was also teaching direction, and literature, and history.

All members of Congress swear their fealty to the Constitution when entering office (as they just did today), but each member interprets the document somewhat differently (to put it mildly).

President George W. Bush, citing expansive theories about his constitutional powers, set off a national debate in 2006 over the propriety of signing statements — instructions to executive officials about how to interpret and put in place new laws — after he used them to assert that he could authorize officials to bypass laws like a torture ban and oversight provisions of the USA Patriot Act.