Sentence examples for misconstrued by some from inspiring English sources

They know that conducting antiwar protests can be misconstrued by some as unpatriotic, and they heatedly debate strategy.

The attorney said Arlene Holmes's comment to ABC had been misconstrued by some media to suggest that she was not surprised to hear that her son had been involved in the shooting rampage.

Dish this week was mostly of the manufactured kind, as in the pseudo tempest over the high-crown hat, pinstriped pants and weedy top coat John Galliano was photographed wearing on the street, misconstrued by some as a slight to the Hasidic community.

Last spring, that criticism grew stronger after the drug company scrapped a third trial measure, which was misconstrued by some as a last-ditch effort to force its success.

That participation has been exaggerated and misconstrued by some to say Clinton is herself challenging the result.

She cried every morning as we dropped her off, apparently a sign of healthy attachment though easily misconstrued (by me) as an indication that some great barbarism was being perpetrated.

Some of those stories have been misconstrued by conservative bloggers in the US to make it sound like raging feminists are out to cut European men's dicks off if they stand to pee.

Some journalists were quick to jump on the apparent connection of the massacre to violent entertainment and Nazism, though one wrote, "Lyrically, the band has written some songs that could easily be misconstrued by anyone lacking an ear for irony and looking for an excuse to commit violence".

These comments subsequently got misconstrued by fans who believed he did not appreciate playing black characters.

"Feminism - that word is so misconstrued by so many people, especially young people, which disturbs me.

"I don't know how this will be misconstrued by the press," Mr. Rangel said.