People reading this article might construe, albeit wrongly, that I have an agenda against Teach For India, but honestly I am not anti-Teach For India neither I am propagating that Teach For India is doing nothing.
Bruck had filed a motion for a mistrial, arguing that the jury might construe Sanders's statement that "there's no place on earth for him" as a plea for the death penalty.
If you are amazed that something that some might construe to be little more than a shakedown is legal, you are not alone.
Some might construe this to mean that one shouldn't buy fish at fish markets.
Some also worry that respondents might construe the request as presumptuous or egotistical.
It seemed to me that someone might construe filming here as suspicious, but O'Keefe was untroubled.
In the alternative, they argue that we might construe the same provisions as stripping jurisdiction from the courts of appeals over only some matters, leaving in place their jurisdiction to directly review petitions raising claims previously cognizable under §2241.
I assume, as you do, that most of the adults around me are doing the best they can to keep their families safe, and I would find it very hard to have a conversation with most of them that they might construe as suggesting otherwise.
Last February, after a school cafeteria shooting in Ohio, KJ Dell'Antonia wrote, "I assume, as you do, that most of the adults around me are doing the best they can to keep their families safe, and I would find it very hard to have a conversation with most of them that they might construe as suggesting otherwise".
(He said he had advised Mr. Pamplin to stop the payments because "it seemed to me that somebody might construe it as buying influence, and the one thing I know about my client is he's as honest as the day is long").
