Sentence examples for which construed from inspiring English sources

Here, the Division issued opinion DE 00-13, whiconstruedued the language "error in vote tabulation" to exclude the situation where a discrepancy between the original machine return and sample manual recount is due to the manner in which a ballot has been marked or punched.

One possible inference that the boundaries of death are vague would partially merge this approach with the previous one, which construed death as a process.

And then there are those which construe the right's triumph as a more haphazard affair — the result of alliances made primarily for pragmatic reasons.

These allusions are drawn from Japan's early animistic religion, Shintoism, which construes rocks and trees as dwellings of sacred spirits; from Buddhist cosmology, especially its austere tributary, Zen; and from classic Japanese literary references.

This connection is manifest in Putnam's conception of meaning, first proposed in his classic paper "The Meaning of 'Meaning' " (1975), which construes meanings not as purely mental entities (e.g., mental images) or as purely conceptual constructs but as being anchored in external reality.

The language which construes this apparent impartiality and objectivity in news text itself has a rich history, which various scholars have attempted to sketch.

Verbal words are: (i) lexical verbs (including adjectives, which in Chinese are a kind of verb, not a kind of noun as in English); (ii) modal auxiliary verbs, which construe the likelihood and the desirability of the process; (iii) postpositive verbs, which show phases of the process, and (iv) prepositive verbs, which construe the relation between the process and some particular entity.

The traditional requirements engineering (RE) research paradigm, along with most engineering research and practice, is commonly seen to belong to the philosophical tradition of positivism, which construes knowledge as accruing through the systematic observation of stable and knowable phenomena.

Robert Howell criticizes Parsons' theory, among others, and recommends an approach which construes fictional objects as non-actual objects in fictional worlds, where fictional worlds include not just possible but impossible worlds (Howell 1979).

Such grammatical configurations, in which the patient is a self-activating Actor and which construe the patient's material control over self, are infrequent in the corpus (only 10 instances).

Nominal words are: (i) lexical nouns; (ii) determiners (personals and demonstratives), which construe the identity of the thing and create cohesion with others; (iii) numeratives (numerals and "classifiers"), which itemize and construe quantity, and (iv) postpositive nouns, which indicate the facet of the thing.