Sentence examples for sides interpreted from inspiring English sources

Two weeks after a midterm election that both sides interpreted as a mandate to change the way Washington does business, little, it seems, has changed.

Both sides interpreted the announcement of Mr. Daley's hiring — along with the pending addition of Gene Sperling as the administration's top economic advisor — as a sign that Mr. Obama has essentially decided to throw in with the centrists.

In his remarks in Aqaba, Mr. Bush referred for the first time to his commitment to Israel's security as "a vibrant Jewish state, " a formulation that both sides interpreted to mean that Palestinians refugees of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war and their descendants would not be granted a full right of return to what is now Israel.

Within the close precincts of the Bijaymandal, a domed building is seen which has a unique architectural façade of two openings on each of its three sides, interpreted as an annex to another building (based on underground passages seen in the adjoining structure).

The option can be exercised in certain circumstances, which the two sides interpret differently.

It also calls for a transitional government, but both sides interpret this differently.

According to Mishra, the Indian side interpreted Armitage's remarks as a serious commitment, if not a guarantee.

A small object hangs at her side, interpreted variously as a nutcracker or a pair of scissors in the form of a skeleton or a miniature portrait, hinting, perhaps, at a romantic disappointment.

The single tooth of Trapalcotherium is identified as a lower molar because it has two longitudinal rows of cusps; as a first molar because it is longer than wide; and as a left tooth because the left side (interpreted as labial, in the direction of the lips) bears more cusps than the right side (lingual, the direction of the tongue).

But when Congress returned, party pollsters and consultants battled over the right course, each side interpreting polling data to its advantage.

Another likened its current state to a game of chicken, where neither campaign can afford to slow down, lest the other side interpret it as a sign of weakness.