Sentence examples for interpreting it to from inspiring English sources

But in interpreting it to the public, officials have given confusing and often contradictory accounts.

The authors of DW-Nominate are interpreting it to measure a distinction between what they call "establishment" members of Congress and "outsiders".

"Relevant" has long been a broad standard, but the way the court is interpreting it, to mean, in effect, "everything," is new, says Mark Eckenwiler, a senior counsel at Perkins Coie LLP who, until December, was the Justice Department's primary authority on federal criminal surveillance law.

In effect, they are happy to place the constitution in the hands of contemporary judges who are licensed, under the guise of interpreting it, to change the constitution to suit their own political inclinations and moral preferences.

So, even without Section 215 of the Patriot Act, and even without overly broad Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court orders interpreting it to allow the phone records program, the government can grab these records from the phone companies or your bank or Google or any "third party" private company with just a subpoena (as Ted Cruz correctly pointed out to Marco Rubio in this week's debate).

They interpreted it to mean they wanted more uranium".

Some interpreted it to mean that every email deserved a reply, which only shackled them more firmly to their inboxes.

The message angered some students, who interpreted it to mean that the university fully endorsed the police action.

Clueless, she asked, "In what respect, Charlie?" "Well, what do you interpret it to be?" said Mr. Gibson.

"The British took what was agreed in Nice and have interpreted it to the maximum," a senior allied official said.

Historians interpret it to mean something like "children of the crow," or "children of the large-beaked bird".