Sentence examples for it has also interpreted from inspiring English sources

It has also interpreted risk-weightings far more strictly than many peers.

It has also interpreted the constitutional prohibition of the establishment of a state religion to render school prayer and religious instruction illegal.

The parliament gets to vote on the nomination, but it has also interpreted the treaty language to mean whichever parliamentary group wins the elections should automatically win the nomination as well.

Maniatty, a certified interpreter, has also interpreted for Phish, but she told Vice's Noisey last year that rap and hip-hop are her niche.

"Commissioner, with all due respect, the state board has also interpreted the law," he said, and had reached a different conclusion.

While President Obama and his intelligence advisers have spoken of the surveillance programs leaked by Mr. Snowden mainly in terms of combating terrorism, the court has also interpreted the law in ways that extend into other national security concerns.

The White House has also interpreted critical comments by Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, the top Republican negotiator in a crucial Finance Committee effort to reach a bipartisan compromise, as a sign that there is little hope of reaching a deal politically acceptable to both parties.

But in addition to that kind of collection, the senators contend that the government has also interpreted the provision, based on rulings by the secret national security court, as allowing some other kind of activity that allows the government to obtain private information about people who have no link to a terrorism or espionage case.

But some fans have also interpreted his messages as an indication that Gallagher might reclaim the Oasis name for his group Beady Eye.

Some commentators have also interpreted Farage's pledge to step down as party leader if he fails to win the seat as another indication that he is confident of victory.

The idea of a criminal as a positive character was one of Hornung's legacies, and Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism states that "critics have also interpreted Raffles as a prototype of the antihero in modern crime fiction".