Sentence examples for newspaper interpreted from inspiring English sources

Fernando de Santibanes offered his resignation under pressure from within the coalition after a newspaper interpreted comments he made as a call for President Fernando de la Rua to abandon his junior coalition partner.

In 1985 he made the news when he reportedly told Princess Diana, who was on an official visit to Broadwater Farm, that she should not have come without bringing jobs, which the Sun newspaper interpreted as a threat.

The next day's headlines in American newspapers interpreted Clark's statement as a concession that the air war was failing.

The votes come the day after rightwing newspapers interpreted the Labour leader's speech as a return to "Red Ed" Miliband over his plans to freeze energy prices for almost two years and force developers to free-up land for housebuilding.

When the surrender could no longer be denied, the two newspapers interpreted the loss as a demonstration of Croatian bravery and resistance, blaming the international community for not intervening to help Croatia.

A look at the polling data behind Monday's headline calls into question how the newspaper has interpreted the figures.

The day after her interview was broadcast, Pope Francis gave a guarded warningabout the risks of national division, in a Spanish newspaper interview interpreted as a warning about Scottish independence.

Even last week, the French sports newspaper L'Équipe interpreted Wenger as suggesting in an interview that he could step down at the end of this season after 15 years in charge at Arsenal.

"Suleimani and the US could work together if there is a nuclear agreement," suggested Mohamed Ali Vakil, editor of the reformist newspaper Ektebar, interpreting the government's position more explicitly.

The main questions examined are firstly, whether 'appropriate headlines' from the writer's perspective converge with 'effective headlines' from the reader's perspective, and secondly, whether there is a pragmatic heuristic which can explain in psychologically plausible terms the way headlines are selected and interpreted by newspaper readers.

But Egyptian officials, who first learned of the project from German newspaper articles this month, have interpreted the work as a cultural insult.