Sentence examples for which are construed from inspiring English sources

The recreational pattern is associated with the cramped private living condition that pushes people to public open areas which are construed as extension of home space.

It gains strength through digital technologies, which are construed as powerful amplifiers of human empowerment and learning, when inequalities of access and competency are addressed.  .

The hunted and gathered items are things which are construed as commodities ( 'bitter bamboo shoots', 'a kind of vegetable gathered and eaten with chili paste').

In 1890, The London Daily News reported that "Judge Foster recently decided that liquor could only be sold in 'original packages,' which is construed as meaning one or more bottles of beer or whisky.

He was visible on the deck of a friend's yacht, which was construed as an insult, witting or not, to those whose lives were anything but plain sailing.

Back and forth it goes between warriors or hippies, hunters or vegans, all of which is construed to have some bearing on everything from our own current-day economic systems to the institution of marriage to diet.

Augustine's disciple Paulus Orosius complicated this scheme by introducing apocalyptic material from the Book of Daniel, which was construed as prophesying four kingdoms, the last of which was the Roman Empire.

The primary occupant of space is light; from it in turn heat is produced, which is construed as a formal and active principle.

A lot of stress is also placed on the word "dignity" which is construed as a sort of genteel, and therefore age-appropriate, equivalent to that material desideratum "quality", the implication being that so long as the incontinent old are assisted with their dignity, they have received all they can reasonably expect.

Courage was also measured by means of 12 vignettes, which were construed for the purpose of the present study.

23 The strength of our qualitative approach lies in its potential to generate deep insight into the way in which the suicidal process unfolds in particular micro-social contexts and the way in which events are construed, both at the time and in retrospect, by significant others.