When Germany's 10-year bond yields last week rose above Britain's for the first time in more than two years, it was widely interpreted by the British government as a vote of confidence in Britain's budget reduction efforts.
The Obama administration's decision to send more military power to Asia is widely interpreted in China as a containment policy, leading in part, some Chinese analysts say, to China's seeking stronger military and economic relations with Russia, a country it has long regarded with suspicion.
This remark was widely interpreted to amount to little more than a rhetorical emphasis, or at most a barb at the idea of a restoration of the Clinton dynasty.
Mr Cameron acknowledged that the moves – widely interpreted as a break from a more liberal approach to sentencing – would be difficult to drive through in the face of the Government's spending squeeze.
Ali Larijani is out: last month he tendered his resignation as Iran's chief national security negotiator, a move widely interpreted as a victory for the more hard-line Ahmadinejad.
(That now falls to his successor, Peter Schlessel, whose appointment by NBC-Universal has been widely interpreted as a move to make Focus more strenuously mainstream).
Remarks that had been widely interpreted as amounting to that, he said, were actually "much more nuanced".
An early study [ 11] was widely interpreted as demonstrating that patients having a fighting spirit were more likely to be disease-free and to survive to 5 and 10 years post-assessment.
But compromise with the old narratives was more overt in Serbia's Srebrenica resolution: by taking pains to avoid the word genocide, the resolution was widely interpreted in Bosnia as a further affront to the victims and a meaningless gesture.
This interaction has been widely interpreted in terms of a kind of excitonic hopping or migration between NCs, although only more recently the mechanisms for carrier transfer among Si-NCs have been more clearly elucidated [69, 70].
