Sentence examples for was being misconstrued from inspiring English sources

The hotel said it was a loyalty scheme that was being misconstrued.

But Ruth remained committed to its feasibility, and contended that her purpose was being misconstrued.

Senior officials from the Justice Department's antitrust division said they agreed to delete the provision because it was being misconstrued and was not worth redrafting.

In a call on Friday to Al Sharpton's nationally syndicated talk radio show, Mr. Clinton said that his "fairy tale" comment on Monday about Senator Barack Obama's position on the Iraq war was being misconstrued, and that he was talking only about the war, not about Mr. Obama's overarching message or his drive to be the first black president.

Oculus did clarify to Gizmodo earlier this week that language in the ToS was being misconstrued in regards to ownership rights of user-created content, but didn't respond to other concerns.

Hannity said that, while he was not downplaying the seriousness of sexual harassment, he felt that everyday office banter was being misconstrued too often as inappropriate.

Hart and his syndicate say no -- that a simple, straightforward joke is being misconstrued.

But he said that his comments were being misconstrued and insisted that he never claimed that Israel was a "terrorist state".

Democrats say that Ms. Kagan's views are being misconstrued and that she was mainly enforcing an existing ban while taking steps on her own to foster contact between Harvard and military recruiters.

On Monday, a researcher named Lisa Diamond, who works on issues of sexuality and sexual identity, claimed that her work is being "misconstrued and distorted" by John Boehner's legal team.

"The law is being misconstrued by the health department purposely to make it sound like it's an automatic violation for a club having a patron smoking on their premises," Mr. Bookman said.