Sentence examples for that are construed from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, Asian-Americans are marked with immutable biological characteristics that are construed as evidence of their being an alien race rather than citizens.
(17) Minor processes – the prototypically locative expressions that are construed as circumstantial to the process of the clause – are factored out into two components: (i) how the process relates to the entity, 'to(wards)'at 'away, 'away from' &c., and (ii) what facet of the entity it relates to, 'top'sideside'insideside'frontront' &c.
JUSTICE REHNQUIST -- But it can also arise under the section of the Constitution that was construed in Blacker.
How could that be construed as concealment?" Quite easily, to judge by the looks on the faces of almost everyone on both sides of the chamber.
The anti-prostitution pledge is reminiscent of the now defunct Mexico City policy, or "global gag rule", a similarly politicised US policy that ignored health needs by forbidding grant recipients from engaging in family planning that was construed as "promoting abortion".
The language of the order is similar to the language of a military tribunal order issued by President Franklin Roosevelt that was construed by the Supreme Court to permit habeas corpus review.
This effect was limited to targets that were construed as potential friends (Study 2) and occurred regardless of whether the potential friend was aware of the change (Study 3).
The semiotic sense of context is that context that is construed in the language itself, and its features can be organized under the contextual parameters of Field, Tenor and Mode.
It illustrates a clear correlation between the semiotic model of time (month by month) and space (geographical space) that is construed by language and the material actions that are carried out by different participants (both human and non-human).
Would that be construed as cheating?
& lit).. J. R. C. Michie: 'Cardamom-lite' – could that be construed as description of spicy production?
