Sentence examples for one could interpret from inspiring English sources

Based on the figures presented in the piece, one could interpret the Plain Dealer story as James paying for 25percentt of the I Promise School and the other 75percentt being foisted upon the Akron taxpayers.

In comparing the G ratio data between automatic and semiautomated methods, associated with the interpretation of the myelinated axon distribution, one could interpret the results as the presence of axonal atrophy in normal nerves.

MR. COUNSELLOR SMIRNOV: I believe that that is the only way one could interpret the Fuehrer's orders and the other documents which I have put to you.

Consequently, in many ways one could interpret this story as the emergence of Greece and Greek society out of the dark years of the military junta.

One could interpret the plane that torments Colin in Freudian terms: an emasculated husband, whose manhood ("so rubicund, so vibratory") has been cast adrift.

Editor-in-chief Alessandro Sallusti said no one could interpret the move to be an apology for nazism and the global Jewish conspiracy posited in the book written between 1924 and 1926.

As I got more confident, I filled pages with words written in thick capital letters – words that made sense to me, but that no one else could interpret.

One person could interpret the word teamwork to mean 'a group of people working together, for a common purpose and a common goal.' To another person in the same team, the word teamwork could be interpreted as meaning 'the team always comes first.' Both are talking about the same thing but could end up taking different decisions given the same set of circumstances.

The outcome absorbingly demonstrates how four decades ago -- when major German singers might also sing Verdi or Puccini in German -- one operatic tradition could "interpret" another.

It's unclear how much Ritchie has made from slinging swag on his site, but one could reasonably interpret his campaign as real at this point, according to the ethics complaint filed Friday by Common Cause.

One question asked whether one permanent Security Council member could interpret the council's resolutions so as to take "unilateral actions" regarding Iraq.