Sentence examples for what she interpreted from inspiring English sources

As the negotiations continued, she had several more vivid dreams, some reassuring her that her hunches were leading her down the right path and others involving danger, fear and what she interpreted as cautionary messages.

She wanted to also criticize the lauded 1946 film The Best Years of Our Lives for what she interpreted as its negative presentation of the business world, but she was not allowed to testify about it.

The Twitter thread a series of images Blair originally posted in her Instagram story chronicles what she interpreted as the beginning of a love story between the two people sitting in front of her with unapologetic voyeurism.

For me, it was painful to watch this woman run around and present herself in a costume of what she interpreted as "black," which she could slip on and off like a nice pair of Jordan's.

Vladimir Putin, who had previously been perched in Irina Rodnina's lap waiting for that model Tyra Banks to ask him about his ripped pectorals again, shot Courtney what she interpreted to be a "thank you for inviting me" look.

More than a week after blogger and actress Rosey Blair documented what she interpreted as a budding romance between the two people sitting in front of her on an airplane in what quickly became viral shitshow known as #PlaneBae the anonymous woman who unknowingly became the star of the story has spoken out, begging the world to leave her the fuck alone.

What she interprets as sprawling emotion is the Joshua tree.

I feel Selena Roberts is giving Steve Spurrier short shrift with what she interprets as his smirking visage ("Spurrier Smirk Vanished With Move to Redskins," Nov. 30).

"How can a Power of Attorney be effective for an act which happened nine months prior?" asked Kathleen, exasperated at what she interprets as fraud.

Having snooped, she should have interpreted better what she read.

As they talked, she became increasingly sure that what she'd interpreted as anger or dissatisfaction with her had, in fact, been nervousness, a fear that she wasn't having a good time.