Sentence examples for open to misinterpretation from inspiring English sources

The original subheading was open to misinterpretation.

The treaty is too vague and is open to misinterpretation.

"It's open to misinterpretation and gives the appearance of impropriety," he said.

The spokesperson said it was a subtle work "open to misinterpretation".

Seldom has our national lexicon acquired a phrase so appealing to the imagination, or so open to misinterpretation.

Notably, if you're just like "I'm outta here" and don't stick around to explain, your move is open to misinterpretation.

In the end, we opted for the studio portrait rather than the candid, afraid that images of cruelty or deprivation would be open to misinterpretation.

Critics said the use of the term "sympathy" was ambiguous and open to misinterpretation, adding that it was not spelled out who was meant by "fighters in Syria".

This is better than going on about being a "good boy or girl" which is both subjective and open to misinterpretations by the child about his or her own worth if they don't get what they asked for.

Otherwise all iconography is subject to misinterpretation.

Anyone can do something that is subject to misinterpretation.