Sentence examples for interpreted very from inspiring English sources

Situations and relations can be interpreted very differently by those involved and things can escalate easily.

Mr. Long responds that the term "tax" in the 1867 law has been interpreted very broadly.

They became highly aware that anecdotal material in reportage, while useful, needs to be interpreted very cautiously.

However, their seemingly broad drafting notwithstanding, these provisions are interpreted very restrictively by the Belgian Constitutional Court.

My guess is that collection would have been interpreted very differently if someone from the in-house design team had been taking the bow.

It's a power meant to be used only in national emergencies or times of war, but this tends to be interpreted very broadly.

You've got to be careful of over-interpreting very rapid studies," he said.

Mr. Nascimento, now in his late 50's, has gone through several phases in his career -- some staggeringly personal early work, some jazz-fusion and a more recent period of writing and interpreting very competent but somewhat formulaic pop songs.

The final quote comes not from Johnny Mercer or Cole Porter but the Romanian dramatist of the absurd, Eugene Ionesco: "The whole history of the world has been governed by nostalgias and anxieties, which political action does not more than reflect and interpret very imperfectly... it is the human condition that directs the social condition, not vice versa".

Including a natural frequency (e.g., 1 in 4) in addition is likely to help to increase understanding of the expression among a broader audience and may reduce the tendency to interpret very low hazard as "no hazard".

There are many verses in the Bible that you could interpret very rigidly and that makes you ultimately into a fundamentalist.