Sentence examples for what they interpreted from inspiring English sources

Residents in neighborhoods both affluent and impoverished have complained about what they interpreted as overly aggressive police work.

Several E.U. member states criticized what they interpreted as Poland's uncompromising stance toward Russia, and several East European countries supported Poland's position.

The growing numbers of New York Roman Catholics were distressed by what they interpreted to be Protestant indoctrination within the school system.

Within twenty-four hofrs of the press conference, Amnesty International, the Washington Office on Latin America, Mexico's National Commission of Human Rights, and more than seventy Mexican civic groups had condemned what they interpreted as yet another politically motivated attempt by Mexico's government to put the Ayotzinapa case behind it.

It was the first time that Republican lawmakers had supported any form of fee increase since November's election, when they lost five seats and control of the Legislature in what they interpreted as a revolt by voters upset about new taxes.

Plenty of harsh words were expressed over the course of recent months, and many Senate Democrats were angered by what they interpreted as a lack of respect for Mr. Obama from the McCain campaign and the senator's own warnings about the dire perils of liberal Democratic government.

I believe this is a form of what Edwin Newman called "putting on the dog," whereby people think they are showing how erudite they are by over-pronouncing or mispronouncing words in what they interpret to be a high-tone way.

One or two readers have objected to what they interpret (correctly) as my satisfaction with this development, arguing that the "silencing" of Gravel is typical of the way candidates with the courage to voice unpopular views are squelched, and so on.

Creationist critics typically focus on what they interpret to be an unexpected set of data and then attempt to highlight it as a conclusive falsification of common descent.

Thus, with regard to this one line, the shared sub-culture of the speakers and their interpersonal relations play a role in determining what they interpret, quite naturally, as a greeting.

For instance, he holds that if subjects are asked to scan their mental gaze from one point to another on a mental image of a map, what they interpret these instructions to be asking them to do is to behave as if they were actually looking at the relevant map and scanning their gaze between the points.