Sentence examples for a correct direction from inspiring English sources
"a correct direction" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English
It means that something or someone is following the right path or route. Example: "The map provided us with a correct direction towards the nearest gas station."
The main reason of this phenomenon is that the K-SVD algorithm is sensitive to initialization and has difficulty in updating the atom in a correct direction when the samples distribute in a non-directional, non-regular way.
But there are many ways of doing this and it is unclear at the outset whether there is a correct direction of expansion.
It is possible to manage our uncertainties in the present, a time and a matter in which perhaps we feel lost, but we must be sure that we are walking in a correct direction.
Orr knows that the question of ambition is integrally related to the institutional structures of poetry teaching and publishing today, yet he not only evades the question but turns it into a politically correct direction by saying that ideas of ambition and greatness come from poetry instruction where Eliot, unfortunately from Orr's point of view, still holds sway.
All seven ligaments and collagen fibers were simulated by two-node bilinear link elements with uniaxial tension resistance only, which were arranged in an anatomically correct direction [ 25].
He helped craft Trump's tax-cut and infrastructure plans and has praised the president-elect for representing a shift to a "less politically correct direction".
Because all loci have equal effect, there is only way to sample from the distribution and assign + or − alleles to each locus that results in a phenotypic difference between populations that is (a) in the correct direction and (b) as large as that observed.
Thus, the Bundist maxim: "It is better to go along with the masses in a not totally correct direction than to separate oneself from them and remain a purist".
Moishe and David were influenced by the Bund's political pragmatism, embodied in its maxim that "It is better to go along with the masses in a not totally correct direction than to separate oneself from them and remain a purist".
Every time you hit a ball through a wicket in the correct direction, you may take an extra shot.
Lewis did not share the desire of some members to keep the CCF "ideologically pure", and adhered to the Bundist belief that "it was better to go along with the masses in a not totally correct direction than to separate oneself from them and remain 'purist'".
