Sentence examples for originally construed from inspiring English sources

In other words, a relative judgment strategy was originally construed as a liberal response bias (Wells, 1984).

Here Sparshott explains that dance was not originally construed as a fine art under the 18th-century system of the fine arts that culminated in G.W.F.

As originally construed, liminality (1) implied both an objective state and the subjective experience of feeling betwixt and between, and was (2) temporary, (3) obligatory, (4) guided by elders and/or supported by a community of fellow liminars, (5) rooted in culturally legitimate narratives, (6) and led to a progressive outcome, i.e., the next logical step in a role hierarchy.

The federal incorporation was originally construed primarily as an honor, however it does grant the chartered organization some special privileges and rights, including freedom from antitrust and monopoly regulation, and complete control over the organization's symbols and insignia.

The OR task was originally construed to test preverbal infants (Fagan 1990).

The concept was originally inspired by Eigen and Schuster's "error catastrophe" theory that has commonly been construed to represent extinction at high mutation rate, and then by evidence that an antiviral drug known as ribavirin acts in part by elevating viral mutation rates (Eigen 1971; Eigen and Schuster 1977; Eigen et al. 1988; Crotty et al. 2001; Graci and Cameron 2002).

"Sweetland operated in a spirit of trust, good will and friendship, and even regularly invested money in the pictures over and above the amount originally budgeted whenever Allen went over budget, which regularly occurred by reason of what Sweetland construed to be Allen's self-indulgent and fiscally irresponsible behavior," the court papers said.

The police officer who originally investigated the matter, according to Burris, said he wasn't sure whether the cat's killing could be construed as a threat.

Was freedom, narrowly construed, enough?

But he was construed otherwise.

Originally, Ms. Pinkwater said, a food company that also advertises in Ladies Home Journall was to be written into the script along with Dodge, but the company withdrew because of problems that the involvement could be construed as "marketing to children".