The phrase "are correctly pointed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is directed or aimed accurately, often in a technical or instructional context.
Example: "The arrows on the map are correctly pointed to indicate the direction of the north."
Alternatives: "are accurately directed" or "are properly aimed."
As is correctly pointed out, "There is no pre-registration and those who have reserved names aren't guaranteed that they will actually get them".
Other sentences were suggested, and the individual words were correctly pointed to by MI.
In other words, the high-energy laser is correctly pointed to the aim point and the Strehl ratio is maximized.
Later it was correctly pointed out that a track of Lennon's voice is in fact playing in the background during the performance and can be heard quite noticeably at the end of the song when he fails to shout out his last and most explosive 'All right.' Instead, the shout is heard from the soundtrack after he has already stopped singing and backed away from the microphone.
It is correctly pointed out that the reliability score for CA1 cell activity peak timing in the original manuscript does not distinguish between two possible phenomena.
"And he's correctly pointing out that that language hasn't been fully drafted.
Caution: the TDC (top dead center) could be 180 degrees off of the correct TDC even when the crankshaft mark or crankshaft key is correctly pointing straight up ("It would then be at the top of the exhaust stroke").; so then align it as explained next.
The first term of Eq. 5 penalizes data points that are misclassified (wrong side of the decision boundary) as well as those that are correctly classified points but are too close to the decision boundary, i.e., points within some margin of the decision boundary.
If ξ i = 0, the instances x i are correctly classified (the point 1 in Figure 2).
Even in this case, the change points are correctly found.
