construed in English

verb
1
interpret (a word or action) in a particular way.
his words could hardly be construed as an apology

Use "construed" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "construed" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "construed", or refer to the context using the word "construed" in the English Dictionary.

1. Future perfect; I: will have Construed: you: will have Construed: he, she, it: will have Construed: we: will have Construed: you: will have Construed: they: will have

2. The editorial Construed the act …

3. The editorial Construed the act …

4. Our chief representative's withdrawal was construed as a protest.

5. Any change in plan would be construed as indecision.

6. His withdrawal can only be construed as a protest. Sentencedict.com

7. Consequently, so Construed, the question calls for a negative reply

8. The manufacture of armaments could be construed as a provocative move.

9. Any derogation of the common law is to be strictly construed.

10. Con‧strue /kənˈstruː/ ●○○ verb [ transitive] to understand a remark or action in a particular way → misConstrue be Construed as something comments that could be Construed as sexist The term can be …

11. This Power of Attorney shall be construed broadly as a General Power of Attorney.

12. The case produced a significant impact at the time, and has been restrictively construed.

13. The adjective appropriate must also be construed in accordance with general Community law principles.

14. What may seem helpful behaviour to you can be construed as interference by others.

15. They construed the social contract as a pact of complete subjection to an absolute sovereign.

16. The present is construed by recognizing and abstracting similarities and differences with the past.

17. Thellos Power of Attorney shall be construed broadly as a General Power of Attorney.

18. And to remain silent could be construed as a denial of his being the Christ.

19. The above should not be construed to mean that you are to become a typesetter.

20. Even a thickening waist, while annoying, can be construed as a viewer problem, to an extent.

21. In addition, the contested decision wrongly construed the group financing exemption (GFE) as a tax exemption.

22. If something is Construed in a particular way, its nature or meaning is interpreted in that way.

23. The murder of a Chinese consul on Chinese soil could be construed as an act of war.

24. Invariably, these family definitions, whatever their content, are construed as positive by those that subscribe to them.

25. This has been construed by some commentators as an implicit license to use any underlying patents.

26. Failure to do this may result in bias that could be construed as being a concentration effect

27. To be sure, this Court has construed the Commerce Clause to accommodate unanticipated changes over the past two centuries.

28. The list of avoidable killings not legally construed as murder even in principle could go on and on.

29. Besides, the words could be construed as flirtatious, and she didn't want him getting the wrong impression again.

30. The courts construed this broadly to include the documents which initiated the proceedings, the pleadings and the adjudication.

31. Looking at the way the Commission had construed the rules, the House decided that the determination was a nullity.

32. Don't the saints, loosely construed, help everyone refresh their minds and hearts away from stalemates and from frigid cliche?

33. This material should not be construed as a recommendation, and Barings is not soliciting any action based upon such information

34. Non-cooperation and civil disobedience, as Gandhi understands them, can not be construed as a coercive threat in this sense.

35. But if the Jews interpreted Paul’s supposed action as aiding and abetting trespass, it too could be construed as a capital offense.

36. To understand or explain the meaning of (something), especially in a particular way; interpret: The waiter Construed my smile as assent

37. To understand or explain the meaning of (something), especially in a particular way; interpret: The waiter Construed my smile as assent

38. There is a general principle of law which states that Ambiguities in a contract are construed against the drafter of the contract

39. Because of this they have the potential for increasing self-awareness and deepening understanding both of the judgments made and the objects construed.

40. Cast as flagellant Birching madams in pornographic fantasy, governesses were also construed as deriving erotic authority through the infliction of pain on others

41. The iki/tsu sensibility resists being construed within the context of overly specific rules about what could be considered as vulgar or uncouth.

42. And if Ambiguities are not resolved under the first two rules of interpretation, the Ambiguities are construed against the insurer in favor of coverage

43. Construe (third-person singular simple present Construes, present participle construing, simple past and past participle Construed) (transitive) To interpret or explain the meaning of something

44. Construe (third-person singular simple present construes, present participle Construing, simple past and past participle construed) (transitive) To interpret or explain the meaning of something

45. The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures says of ʼelo·himʹ: “It is almost invariably construed with a singular verbal predicate, and takes a singular adjectival attribute.”

46. All materials contained on this website are made available by Brewer, Attorneys & Counselors for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice

47. Applying that reasoning to the circumstances of the main action forming the basis of these preliminary ruling proceedings, those circumstances can thus be construed from at least two angles.

48. The content in health.Codify.club not intended and should not be construed as medical advice because the procedures mentioned here and the results may vary from person to person

49. The Brahmanical social ideology construed ‘pariahs’ as aliens to Hindus, marked them socially degraded and portrayed them as immoral, lacking intelligence and unfit for anything but menial labour.

50. However, claims that recite such “Configured to” or “adapted to” language have recently been construed by courts in a more limited manner similar to means-plus-function claim terms.