Sentence examples for interpreted today from inspiring English sources

An adjoining room shows how they are interpreted today in the form of wedding dresses, baby clothes, sports plaques, exam certificates and sketches of Jesus.

One genus of the Pleistocene that is neither ape nor monkey in the sense that these taxa are interpreted today is Gigantopithecus.

Calling these offenses "paradigms," he said that the Alien Tort Statute should be interpreted today as applying to their modern equivalents: international norms with "definite content and acceptance among civilized nations".

As if the recent setbacks in the sniper investigation were not enough, those two huge chunks of news, the message about children and the killing of a bus driver just blocks from where the shooting spree began, were interpreted today as some of the most dispiriting, nerve-racking signs that the police are no closer to finding the sniper than they were three weeks ago.

Because Mr. Bush made school reform a pillar of his campaign, many interpreted today's events as a sign that he would take a direct role in driving policy on education.

That is not how it could be interpreted today perhaps".

Some interpreted last week's statement of O'Brien's exile as Vatican "action".

Many Iranians interpreted last summer's detention of Ramin Jahanbegloo, a mild-mannered academic, as a warning not to attend political or cultural conferences abroad.

"Markets have interpreted last week's move as a prelude to a cut in the fed funds rate," said ABN Amro analyst Robert Lind.

The Chikwawa model developed is built upon our interpreted 2012 and archive 2008 9 major-ion survey data; major-ion data often constitute the most easily available datasets in many areas of the developing world.

They want to interpret the Commerce Clause in a way that it has not been interpreted since 1937.