Sentence examples for which can be construed from inspiring English sources

Task difficulty, task novelty and aging involve common and unique demands, which can be construed as increasing cognitive effort.

There's a subtle line between taking down overtly promotional images and editing archives, which can be construed as a crude, Orwellian rewriting of history.

An analysis is carried out for the ghost fluid method (GFM) based algorithm as applied to the gas water Riemann problems, which can be construed as two single-medium GFM Riemann problems.

The ISDA definition includes 'failure to pay', which can be construed to include a technical default.

And I am not at all afraid about the event that transpired on the morning of November 9. I do not agree with some of the statements made by the next president of the United States of America, Donald J. Trump, and which can be construed as discriminatory or imprudent.

He is charged with three crimes, all of which raise complicated questions on their own: conspiracy, which can be construed so broadly as to be virtually undefendable on its face; attempted murder by an unprivileged belligerent, which suggests some belligerents do have a legal right to shoot GIs; and aiding the enemy, which suggests that a non-U.S.

Dignāga argues for a way in which language can be construed to signify particulars, through a double negation that excludes that which contradicts the referent object while eliminating the philosophical commitment to universals.

Elementary propositions are propositions whose truth depends entirely on the presence of an atomic fact, and other propositions have a determinate and unique analysis in which they can be construed as built up from elementary propositions in truth-functional ways.

Enter John Ondrasik aka Five For Fighting and Jim Brickman, who have joined forces on a new single the supports our troops entitled "Christmas Where You Are". In a time in which everything can be construed as political or actually is political, this is simply a song dedicated to those who serve to protect our freedom and their families.

There does not seem to be a single sense in which soap operas can be construed as an escapist form.

"There is some language," Goldberg added, "which can be debated, that can be construed as a morality provision".