Sentence examples for public interpretation from inspiring English sources

As presented, the scene showed a rape, and – insofar as the public interpretation of that scene could be measured – a rape it remained.

Finally, FIRE's activism was syncing with the zeitgeist, in part because of Mr. Lukianoff's role in framing the public interpretation of the campus turmoil.

But with a motion-picture journal, a nightly radio broadcast, and with four magazines, the public interpretation of your company's alleged viewpoint or viewpoints must be taken with great seriousness".

In other cases, the on-premises resident is an employee who is intimately involved with the site's public interpretation but is adept only at changing light bulbs and sweeping the floor.

In 2001, the council's panel of distinguished experts recommended that the sites be established "as a collective unit administered for preservation, commemoration, and public interpretation in cooperation with the National Park Service".

Poetry and Privacy: Questioning Public Interpretations of Contemporary British and Irish Poetry by John Redmond (Seren) is a salubrious corrective to those critics and academics for whom over-interpretation is a way of life.

One of the extraordinary things we've learned in the past few months is that this is all too necessary, since the government has read laws in ways that disagree not only with their public interpretations but with the English language.

At 29, now a father, and having become a household name worldwide with all that this entails – fiscal scrutiny, public interpretations of his every move, accountability on a scale unimaginable to non-celebrities – it is possible Messi was planning to retire even if Argentina had won.

Just last August, CNN reported that Trump's "wildly variant public interpretations of violent, anti-Semitic rallies by neo-Nazis and white supremacists" had "caused European leaders to shake their heads in bewilderment".

For all these reasons, it was no longer possible for modern architects to maintain control over the public's interpretation of their forms.

A bipartisan group of eight senators has introduced legislation to force the government to make public its interpretation of the laws that seem to condone the surveillance.