Sentence examples for largely interpreted as from inspiring English sources

Mr. Brown's speech, by contrast, was largely interpreted as applying the brakes.

The idea that a mature, educated woman would counsel young, seemingly ambitious women to focus on pursuing a co-called "Mrs degree" was largely interpreted as antiquated and insulting.

The camera app in particular might betoken Facebook's future aims for its recently acquired Instagram a $1 billion move largely interpreted as a play for a firmer grasp on mobile.

Like Mr. Wen's remarks at a news conference last week warning against radical policies that could trigger another Cultural Revolution, Mr. Xi's article was largely interpreted as a swipe at Mr. Bo's flamboyant rule.

The state's brief inability to pay bills because it could not get credit — California, like many states, regularly borrows money when it is short of cash in anticipation of revenue flowing in later — has since been largely interpreted as an outgrowth of the much larger national and international credit crisis.

Here, the journalist takes what is largely interpreted as a victory and shifts the paradigm to examine what became of the schools and coaches, so important a part of the black community.

The assault from the left he interpreted as largely an expression of European left-wing solidarity.

The participants in our study largely interpreted resilience as an individual attribute.

The British news media largely interpreted these views as naïve, while senior Labour legislators were already weighing methods of curbing immigration to appeal to disenchanted Labour voters who favored leaving the European Union.

Surveillance is largely interpreted and implemented as "a component" within vertical single disease control programs in most low and middle income countries including India [ 3].

The unprecedented succession of wave elections in 2006, 2008 and 2010 — meaning, by one popular definition, that a party picked up a minimum of 20 House seats in each of those years — were largely interpreted by both parties in Washington as the wild swings of a fickle electorate.