Sentence examples for are correct over from inspiring English sources
Erica Etelson Berkeley, Calif., March 8 , 2009 To the Editor: I believe that Thomas L. Friedman and the experts he cites in his analysis of our ever-deepening economic quagmire are correct: over the last 50 years we have built a Rube Goldberg contraption that, while a thing of beauty while it lasted, simply could no longer sustain itself.
If the authors are correct, over the next ten years the number of vehicles in China will grow from today's 80 million vehicles to perhaps as many as 385 million.
In essence, LDI can enable predictions of healing time that are correct over 90% of the time, whereas unaided clinician judgement is correct only about 70% of the time [ 5].
Being corrected over and over again for tiny infractions.
So if the cost of health benefits rises, employers ought to be able simply to cut wages or pass on those costs as higher prices to customers.This theory is correct over the long term but falls apart in the short term, argues Len Nichols of the New America Foundation, a Washington, DC-based think-tank.
Much of what we know about the universe — for example, the existence of dark matter, which seems to swaddle and shape the galaxies, and of dark energy, which seems to be speeding up the expansion of the universe — comes from presuming that Einstein's General Theory of Relativity, which describes gravity as the warping of space-time geometry — is correct over cosmic distances.
When the output is correct over some range of inputs, the net has been 'trained up'; it has successfully learned to tell male from female faces in photos.
It's worth noting too that although we try every time, we never had formal confirmations about Biba, or Harvest.ai, or actually quite a lot of our Amazon scoops that have proven to be correct over time.
In other words, the quiescent setting will only be correct over a relatively narrow band, and THD measurements show that too much quiescent current is as bad (or at any rate very little better) than too little.
He also played along with Colbert's playful ribbing, such as his insistence that the English pronounciation of "schedule" (with a soft "ch") is correct over the American version.
