Sentence examples for we may construe from inspiring English sources
Wilfrid Sellars, developing a strategy of Ockham's, argues explicitly that we may construe category statements as disguised metalinguistic statements about the role of certain expressions (and their functional counterparts in other languages).
But in any context when it refers to shallow talk about others who are facing their share of worries and tribulations in life, we really must remember that gossip is not at all as trivial as we may construe it in the midst of conversation.
The wise Cicero observes, "Men may construe things after their fashion, / Clean from the purpose of the things themselves" (Act I, scene 3, lines 34 35).
Of course gymnastics remains necessarily subjective, and what one judge may construe as a small error (losing 0.1 of a point) might be seen as a large (0.5 deduction) error to another.
Although The Washington Post the next day buried it on Page 17 (and Newsweek may construe as bogus any Saddam-Osama connection) the messages' authenticity was best attested by the amazed U.S. official who told Reuters, "We couldn't make this up if we tried".
First, if students may construe instructional techniques in different ways than the teacher may have expected.
However, in a later post interview with Danny (time 4), the nonchalance towards gaming "norms" was observed to have shifted into a cognizance for what other players may construe of his game play strategies in solving the quests.
Still, there is little clarity from regulators about whether they may construe a "like" as a "testimonial".
I usually would reply with something to the effect of, "I'm not sure," or "What do you think?" But this isn't a post about religion or what some may construe as my lack thereof.
Bias of research from high-income nations may construe LMIC women's experiences and contribute not only to knowledge displaced from women's social experiences but also policies and programs that do not reflect the social, economic, and cultural factors surrounding women's mental and physical health problems in LMICs.
Though it is not plausible to deny the possibility of illusory experiences (though we may argue about how best to construe them; Anthony (2011) and Kalderon (2011)), the claim that subjectively indistinguishable hallucinations are possible is a little more controversial.
