Sentence examples for and subsequently corrected from inspiring English sources

Additionally, simulated data were contaminated with eye blink artefacts and subsequently corrected to assess the residual activity remaining following correction.

Referring to editing by Beethoven, the library said, "Because the works will be reproduced in color with sections crossed out and subsequently corrected, the manuscripts can be studied down to the last detail".

Two years ago, The Times mentioned in an article an unsubstantiated and subsequently corrected report in a Mexico City newspaper that claimed Mr. Rodríguez and prominent politicians in Chihuahua, the Mexican state that includes Juárez, were involved in a drug-trafficking organization.

Although a few errors were found (and subsequently corrected), there were no patterns in these errors.

All methods were standardized with the reference preparation MRC 66/387 and used international units (IU), except for KRY whose results were initially expressed in arbitrary units and subsequently corrected in IU (conversion factor = 0.175).

The track route was built under supervision of Sigurd Lund and Carl Venderboe in 1949 and 1950 and subsequently corrected by Cattani.

Diagnosing and subsequently correcting inconsistencies between a software system's code and its design rules (e.g., database queries are only allowed in the persistence layer) and coding conventions can be complex, time-consuming and error-prone.

Classification of defects in steel surfaces is important for identifying and subsequently correcting causative factors.

We chose to perform anodal, i.e. "excitatory" tDCS along the same line, in order to increase visual cortex preactivation and subsequently correct the lack of habituation in migraineurs.

Then, I suggest, Alfa could manifest a command of the distinction if he first makes a mistake about the sharing and subsequently corrects it.

It consists of two steps: calculating the log-ratio between channels and subsequently correcting these by subtracting the robust Tukey's biweight estimate of the median.