Sentence examples for is now construed from inspiring English sources
"His silence is now construed as weakness, his limited communication seems evidence of a leader with much to hide, and the 'privacy' argument is now seen as a sign of political nonaccountability".
Sentences are now construed like indefinite descriptions in that they, too, serve to introduce discourse referents.
The question whether words primarily signify concepts or things was now construed as the question: does a word signify an individual thing in the world directly, or does it signify first the concept which is a necessary condition for signification?
It is now common to construe models as non-linguistic entities rather than as descriptions.
Whatever doubts this court might entertain on this subject, were they now construing these laws upon the first impression, that doubt would be removed [by North Carolina case law].
The fact that her daughter is now suffering because of that choice shouldn't be construed as misconduct on the part of our government.
But then I rose and asked what could have been construed as an innocuous question: "Unlike other companies, Microsoft is now stalked by an 800lb gorilla, the government.
In other words, although now construed definitively as a biochemical disease, rickets in Asians was nonetheless assigned a cultural origin.
Five years ago a Queensland magistrate threw out a court case in which a man told a policewoman to "F*** off!" The defense barrister had successfully argued that it's now so common, it can't be construed as offensive.
'Blue triangle' is construed as we would now construe 'metal triangle'.
