Sentence examples for to be construed for from inspiring English sources

That is, is talk of bodies fundamentally to be construed for Spinoza as predicative or adjectival on substance?

An amendment saying that the resolution was "not to be construed as support for amnesty for any undocumented immigrant" passed by a wide margin.

The narrowness of the standard is suggested by a baffling sentence in the verdict: the tribunal's majority "considers Stanisic's reference to killings and his remark that 'we'll exterminate them completely' to be too vague to be construed as support for the allegation that Stanisic shared the intent to further the alleged common criminal purpose".

Whether explicitly as with Coffin or implicitly as with Wells, the supposed evidence for problems with a natural explanation of the origin of life is intended to be construed as evidence for a supernatural account.

The reasons that can be construed for the issues raised above are the following realities still currently associated with CRN: There is a general difficulty in establishing, explaining and capturing all the details of CRN in one single model.

"This is definitely not in any way to be construed as admission of fault for the accident," Mr. Carlsen said of the airline's acceptance of liability.

Thus Hegel can perhaps be credited with what seems to be one underlying idea in analytic aesthetics – that for something to be construed as "art" at all it needs to be understood intellectually rather than responded to in bodily ways.

It is misguided, however, for this story to be construed as being about "smaller isn't better".

At no time should this blog be a substitute for therapy or to be construed as advice.

Thus, there is no requirement in the Constitution for personal liberty to be construed narrowly to mean only freedom from physical restraint.

Separate multivariable regression models were construed for both all-cause and cardiac-related death.