Sentence examples for what was construed from inspiring English sources

Still, there was a hyped sense of sexiness, a forced racial edge left over from their match a year ago, when Hewitt lashed out at a black linesman and made what was construed by many to be a racially derogatory remark.

The same 2002 study found that some male redbacks had evolved to "somersault" during copulation, twisting their abdomens on to the fangs of their mates in what was construed as an "adaptive male strategy of self-sacrifice" that, if they were eaten, increased their chances of paternity.

These criticisms saw a separation of capital into what was construed as "raffendes" (speculative capital), and what constituted "constructive" creative production capital.

Sporadic, focal mini-epidemics may have played out and coalesced into what was construed as a single "plague" by outside observers.

I've had 5,000 interviews, and in 5,000 interviews I've never criticized my players in public and I'll never do it again, if that's what it was construed as the other day.

Later, Diller said, he came to think that what might be construed as rudeness was also purpose.

Making what can be construed as concessions to the outside world is not generally a passport to promotion in China.

Journalists cannot use the power of The Times, or any newspaper, for what can be construed as personal purposes.

INSIDE PITCH A détente was seemingly reached in the Alex Rodriguez-Dallas Braden feud Tuesday, when Braden sent over what could be construed as a peace offering.

"Sometimes people can look at the negatives too much," said Shepherd in what will be construed as an implicit criticism of his manager.

Meanwhile, a leading Israeli newspaper reported the outlines of what could be construed in the West as genuine Iranian compromises in the talks.