Sentence examples for interpreting too much from inspiring English sources

Although Philadelphia made the top of Radar Logic's transaction count list in July, Michael Feder, Radar's president and CEO, warned against interpreting too much from the sharp rise in percentage of transactions for that city.

It can be argued that people with so many interpretive resources interpret too much, and indeed what a wonderful effect Schubert's "Ave Maria" or "What Child Is This" might have had sung purely and simply, without the tics, pauses and heavy inflections.

Don't interpret too much into the first number.

Yet "interpreting" Buñuel too much muffles him.

"If one or two sentences every six months is considered criticism, then that's not fashion," said Ms. Roy, an American designer whose silver dress that Mrs. Obama recently wore to the State of the Union address was interpreted, perhaps too much, as a correction to her earlier transgression.

While most studies currently do not have direct relevance to health care or disease prevention [ 41], genetic risk prediction studies sometimes are interpreted with too much optimism [ 60, 78] and expectations run high [ 79].

They should not be interpreted too rigidly.

Some people had problems interpreting this; there was probably too much going on in the small cartoon.

He gazed at his feet and said, "Too much interpreting".

They (interpreters) should interpret and there shouldn't be too much talk in between (I:14).

It says it has been given far too much discretion in interpreting "political campaigning", so its decisions are bound to be challenged in law.