A contemporary installation in which someone vanished might well be interpreted as a work of "mourning", an image of loss and death: but we instinctively know this painting is not mournful or sad.
Also, there have been quite a few recent developments that might well be interpreted as a sign of the end of days: The 5,125-year-long Mayan calendar stops on Dec. 21.
One encouraging response to this development became obvious during the Memorial Service following your death, when Zuma was loudly booed every time he made his appearance: this might well be interpreted as democracy in action, a ray of bright sunshine on an otherwise rainy day.
A handshake with the president of the United States, after Mr. Rouhani's other conciliatory gestures, might well have been interpreted that way.
"They want their careers understood, appreciated, well interpreted.
Nicholas Everitt (2010, p. 86) objects to this analogical approach, stating instead "if this is how omnipresence is interpreted, one might well think that it would be clearer to say straightforwardly that God is not omnipresent at all," and he cites Joshua Hoffman and Gary Rosenkrantz (2002, p. 41)) as agreeing with him.
Under intense questioning by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sandra Day O'Connor and David H. Souter, Mr. Levine conceded that a legal services lawyer could not make a type of argument that is the bread and butter of administrative law: that a regulation should be interpreted in a certain way because, interpreted another way, it might well be unconstitutional.
I'm not a legal scholar, but I do know the law (and constitution) can be interpreted in different ways, and it would seem this inhibition of presidential rights might well lead to a ruling by the Supreme Court.
