Sentence examples for was interpreted to include from inspiring English sources
Apparently Mario Procaccino's taunt about Lindsay and his "Manhattan arrangement" - which was interpreted to include Wasps as well as Manhattanites - was well remembered.
Of the studies reviewed, ∼40% received a score of "2 Reliable with Restrictions," while ∼60% received a score of "3 Not Reliable," where reliability was interpreted to include scientific integrity, technical credibility, endpoint relevance, and regulatory compliance.
To calculate clade rates, each species temporal range was interpreted to include the entire duration of all temporal bins in which that species occurs; range extensions of ghost ranges inferred from equal taxonomic split were not included.
Per-protocol analysis was interpreted to include only patients who participated in the trial for 21 days.
"All forms of pornography" can be interpreted to include a lot of art and popular culture.
This has been interpreted to include damage to mental health, which pro-lifers say creates a big loophole.Pro-choice groups say they exaggerate.
It declared that "no overt or covert operations inside Pakistan shall be permitted" — a broad reference that could be interpreted to include all C.I.A. operations.
Biblical legend makes much of a romance between the Queen and Solomon, and his granting her "all that she desired, whatever she asked" (1 Kings 10 13) has been interpreted to include a child.
Shambhu S. Gaware, a spokesman for Sanatan Sanstha, who offered an interview after repeated phone calls, said early versions of the bill banned practices that cause bodily injury — which, he said, could be interpreted to include traditional fasting.
Among provisions that have angered librarians nationwide is one that allows the Federal Bureau of Investigation to review certain business records of people under suspicion, which has been interpreted to include the borrowing or purchase of books and the use of the Internet at libraries, bookstores and cafes.
The law, passed after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, allows the F.B.I. to review certain business records of people under suspicion, which has been interpreted to include the borrowing or purchase of books and the use of the Internet at libraries, bookstores and cafes.
