Sentence examples for mostly construed from inspiring English sources

Though they can be from anywhere in the world, migrants are mostly construed as non-white and poor, perceived as being driven by economic motives.

In later epistemology, skepticism is largely construed from the outside.

Use of the intervention may have encouraged clinicians to prescribe along more evidence-based lines: "I suppose there were times when you have to try and overcome your own clinical prejudices to either go along with the booklet or not … the booklet was kind of construed, well, that mostly antibiotics are not helpful".

The third method is variously called dogmatic or intuitional morality, which is somewhat ambiguously construed as either the (mostly negative) precepts of common-sense morality or the somewhat more refined version of these set out in the theories of such moral theorists as Whewell or Henry Calderwood (Whewell, 1864, Calderwood, 1876, and Donagan, 1977, 1992).

Both PCD and intelligence can be construed as pathology models, with variance mostly caused by rare, recent, deleterious genes.

The biggest recent furor he recalled was when the local newspaper decried the horseplay of some AmeriCorps volunteers at the national park, saying that they had "mostly come from states with deep Federal allegiance" and that their acts could "easily be construed as anti-Confederate".

Surprisingly, the professionals working in Europe (mostly the UK) expressed nervousness about the use of explicit images of an Indian woman, suggesting that it could be construed as racist.

Was freedom, narrowly construed, enough?

But he was construed otherwise.

But anarchism, broadly construed, is becoming fashionable.

Watch out!" – was construed a threat.