Sentence examples for would be interpreted to from inspiring English sources

He wrote, in Wired magazine, "Originally, I believed that the FCC could assure Internet openness through a determination of 'commercial reasonableness.' " But, he said, he had come to fear that a weak rule would "be interpreted to mean what is reasonable for commercial interests, not consumers".

In their study of a sample of British consumers, Banister and Hogg (2004) found that many consumers wore safe clothing items (e.g., simple clothes, which would be interpreted positively) to avoid censure rather than risky items.

Uncertainty about how the Act would be interpreted led to caution in how patients were approached with the initial request not coming from the researchers but from their medical consultants, a practice not required in previous studies.

"But that is harder now because it would be interpreted as sympathetic to Shia demands and would alienate the Sunnis, which he can't afford to do.

9 This would be interpreted as due to higher life expectancy in developed countries.

A higher PoP for these elements would be interpreted as related to a situation of oxidative stress.

His work also played a central role in the drama, guiding how the past would be interpreted, how language was to be used and how political and personal passions were to be understood.

Industry sources say the CMA has been wavering on the proposed price control, which was also criticised by a group of former regulators, knowing a climbdown would be interpreted as caving in to the big six energy companies.

Instructions may also have been given during the initial history and physical exam and may not have been repeated at the time of discharge, which would be interpreted as a failure to provide complete instructions in this study.

The word "good" would be interpreted differently with regard to what the meaning holds within the given context for that person.

In this manner even small changes in incidence that reflect data variability would be interpreted incorrectly as evidence to support the widespread occurrence of hormesis.