Sentence examples for which could be construed from inspiring English sources

Little in that résumé prepares you for "Ida," which could be construed as Pawlikowski's homecoming.

Williams pointed out that Nike had provided Vick with free products, which could be construed as a low-level endorsement.

Shapiro said, There is no way in which there is any aspect of this event which could be construed consensual in any manner….

You are prohibited from making any public comment, or doing anything which could be construed as taking part in the referendum debate.

EXTRA POINTS Rex Ryan said he was not concerned about comments made by Santonio Holmes on Thursday, which could be construed as criticism of the quarterback play.

"We all know that the Champions League is the best club tournament," he adds, which could be construed as a slight dig at Fifa. "It really is the real deal".

Some staff spoke of behaviour "which potentially could be construed as bullying".

(15th Oct 14, Professor, Public Health) Informants recognized that context similarity is based not on data but on perceived characteristics and that determination of which contexts could be construed as similar to the US depended highly on the criteria that one was considering.

Yet to be settled was whether to press for a "formal apology" for slavery, which Mrs. Robinson said could be construed as laying the legal groundwork for compensation, and whether slavery would be defined as a crime against humanity.

Williams apologised for the comments he made at an awards dinner on Friday night which he accepted could be "construed as racist".

The judge in that case told the jury to ignore the PM's "regrettable" comments, which he said could be construed as being "favourable" to Ms Lawson and therefore prejudicial, but refused requests to halt the trial.