Sentence examples for apparently corrected from inspiring English sources

Mr. Clendenin said the error was apparently corrected in August 1997.

The glitch was apparently corrected, but was of a type that could result in thousands of votes being lost on Election Day 2008, as they were in 2000 and 2004.

The mismatches are apparently corrected through various editing processes or represent non-Watson/Crick base pairings (Negrisolo et al. 2011).

Elevating free carnitine levels in insulin depleted diabetic animals with a fixed and relatively inadequate availability of glucose as a myocardial fuel apparently corrected the defects in myocardial function by providing more intracellular fatty acids as an energy substrate.

In response, Bishop said she had made contact with the US Secretary of the Interior and with the White House to apparently correct the record.

He quickly unretweeted that one, too, apparently correcting himself by retweeting the Fox News tweet Mike Holden was responding to — but in this case, too, it had been spotted and retweeted many times already.

However, they did not apparently correct for the over-counting that results from including transected cells at both section surfaces, and this probably accounts for the difference from our results.

Branch length inference is very poor with undercorrection, decreases to a level close to the no-error case with correction, and then increases only slightly with overcorrection; but this apparently correct branch length inference is associated with increasingly poor topology inference.

We also need to ensure that the abnormal images do not include 'distracting' features that could potentially be the basis of an apparently correct 'abnormal' response.

Trump is apparently correct that O'Donnell predicted the now-departed Pawlenty as the GOP nominee.

It's doubtful that any of the Republican presidential candidates would advocate doing a rerun of the Iraq War in North Korea, and it would be interesting to find out why they would reject such an option with all that "we know now" based on the (apparently) correct intelligence at our disposal.