Sentence examples for it's been construed from inspiring English sources

It's been construed as being a criticism of President Obama, but that was the furthest thing from my mind.

It's been construed to cover a plethora of topics and can be misleading to some.

Overall, it is as if the infant is being construed in the text as one who is unable to communicate directly or engage in mental processes, as his or her inner state must be inferred from the outwardly visible behaviours he or she exhibits.

Could the problem be that "family friendly" is being construed too narrowly, connoting a traditional family, when that was not the consortium's intent?

What do they tell us about how interpersonal relationships are being construed through language by Vietnamese writers?

Her entire body of work has been construed by some to be consistently anti-Israel.

As with other work on CNC's [ 1] it may be construed that these nurses were engaged in local activities that are not easily covered by the existing domains and functions as outlined by the award.

(Dignāga also used the particle in the formulation of the first two forms, where, for its use to be coherent, it must be construed in its emphatic sense, comparable to the English particle indeed).

Tusayan mayor Greg Bryan confirmed the link between himself and two other councillors and the developer or its partners, but insisted: "It could be construed that there may be some influence [from the developer], but all I can tell you is there is not".

Mark McKinnon, Mr. Bush's former advertising strategist, noted that the ad's message was ambiguous enough that it could be construed as helping Mr. Romney.

I've had 5,000 interviews, and in 5,000 interviews I've never criticized my players in public and I'll never do it again, if that's what it was construed as the other day.