Sentence examples for a correct use of from inspiring English sources

I ask you, is this a correct use of a Twitter account essentially funded by the licence fee – YOUR money?

A correct use of MOLA is critical for the present work, where the elevations are directly used for velocity estimations.

The first aim of this paper is to demonstrate that through a correct use of the energetic approach, developed in the frequency domain, it is possible to achieve an accurate result.

They beamed with perfect joy" ― is a correct use of grammar.

While this is a correct use of the definition of facts as empirical observations, it was not assumed that the respondent used the word in this way.

An important issue in establishing a correct use of these predictions is to understand how changing the threshold affects their accuracy.

With the regular publications via the Swedish Strategic Programme Against Antibiotic Resistance (Strama) in Region Västra Götaland, awareness of this error has increased among prescribers during the period studied, and thus the decrease in prescription rates at a few individual PCCs could be partly caused by a more correct use of the workplace code.

The exergy analysis confirms that the introduction of an on-board reformer is advantageous from the point of view of the thrust efficiency (with a gain of 3 percentage points with respect to the H2-fuelled engine) and, more importantly, from the point of view of a more correct use of the available resources (the fuel in the tanks).

The textile guru Christopher Hyland, in the book's introduction, describes Inson as eclectic, and it is a (rare) correct use of that word: the architect is drawing from myriad sources.

"Non-circular permutation", while perhaps a mathematically correct use of the word "permutation", will confuse phage biologists, for whom "circular permutation" has an important reference in the way T-even phage genomes relate from particle to particle.

The way in which wealth is attained and used is a concern, however, illustrated by the consistent view of the laity that housing is a socially correct use of income, whereas habits such as drinking alcohol, smoking and gambling are improper and a waste of money.