| It follows a fleeing him like a stink cloud, misconstruing his running away as an opportunity to take more pictures and ask more questions. |
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| But Dominican nationalists, purposefully misconstruing its terms, have portrayed it an alarming attack on national sovereignty. |
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| Moreover, while frequent use of presentist terminology may aid in understanding, it risks misconstruing the nineteenth century. |
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| His Lordship considered that, by misconstruing the words in the statute, the judge had made an error of law that went to jurisdiction. |
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| I can only say that the Minister is either deliberately misconstruing this, or is utterly incompetent. |
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| It is the blood sport of politics as we watch the histrionics taking place, the character assassination and the misconstruing of facts. |
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| We never side with the government and its misconstruing of what should happen in our country. |
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| And so when I ended up doing was misconstruing that experience into something that was inaccurate. |
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| Deliberately misconstruing an explicit article of the statutes for the sole purpose of causing an incident at the general meeting cannot be regarded as the ordinary exercise of the right to take part in that meeting. |
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| Another challenge on the psycho-social side is how to encourage economically disadvantaged families to patronize the school and avail of its services while not misconstruing our programs as a dole-out. |
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| Both companies issued ill-tempered statements accusing each other of misconstruing arguments in the case, in which RIM, maker of wireless e-mail devices, has been found to have infringed NTP's patents. |
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| Indeed, each has spent the past fortnight accusing the other of wilfully misconstruing what he meant really meant by his conference rhetoric. What got Mr Blair into trouble were the limitations of punctuation. |
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| It's the history of cinema on the fly, in the future perfect tense — and the constant danger of missing or misconstruing films of lasting importance gives me pause. |
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