Sentence examples for widely construed from inspiring English sources

His comments were widely construed as an assurance that the Fed would soon cut rates again.

(Ms. Harris refers to those eating habits, widely construed, as "foodways," and I wish she wouldn't.

The remarks, which were widely construed as finger-pointing at the defensive line, angered the defensive coordinator Ted Cottrell, to whom Robinson also spoke.

Western officials offered no immediate reaction to Mr. Lukashenko's remarks, which were widely construed as a sign that the president might be willing to soften his hard line.

His murder came less than a month after Douglas Hogg, a Home Office minister at the time, complained that some solicitors in Northern Ireland were "unduly sympathetic to the cause of the IRA", remarks widely construed as referring to Finucane.

And the album's gently twangy lead single, "Shadow Days," has been widely construed as a response to the country-pop star Taylor Swift and her indignant anthem "Dear John".

Dez Holmes, director of Research in Practice, argues that evidence must be construed more widely than just the results of randomised control trials: "We need to look at the evidence we've got in our practitioners, in our clients, in our children.

Other factors -- like the readiness to obey orders to kill by unquestioned authorities; the diffusion of responsibility for killing; and the anti-Semitic ideology that was widely embraced in German society and that construed Jews as subhuman and mortally dangerous to Germany -- provide explanations for Nazi violence that are more powerful than that of Athens, and quite possibly sufficient.

From the above cited literature, it can be construed that the Taguchi approach is widely employed for finding the optimal processing parameters for many manufacturing processes.

But the Microsoft appearance might be construed as an olive branch, for the company is widely considered an enemy of the freely distributed Linux operating system and a pariah within the anarchic free-software movement.

(Senior Manager, Non-Clinical Services) Other participants stated that hand hygiene non-compliance should be construed as a health care error: If there is a widely accepted view that this (hand hygiene) needs to be done and it's not been done, then not doing it could fall into the error category.