Sentence examples for are difficult to correct from inspiring English sources

Not all false information goes on to become a false belief — that is, a more lasting state of incorrect knowledge — and not all false beliefs are difficult to correct.

Chromatic aberrations should be avoided as much as possible as they introduce wavelength-dependent image distortions that are difficult to correct by post-processing, i.e. variable misregistration and defocusing in different spectral bands.

One problem with the latter approach is that the large amount of ambiguity and noise present in images can lead an early extraction of symbolic features to fail, failures which are difficult to correct.

Inaccuracy of the Mantoux method may be falsely exaggerated by the fact that the traditional threshold values are commonly associated with digit preference, as we have demonstrated, which may result in misclassification errors that are difficult to correct for individual readings[22], [47].

Many of these factors may or may not be measured, and thus are difficult to correct [ 95].

Objective assessment tools are essential for effective and efficient learning as deficiencies in performance are difficult to correct without objective feedback [ 17].

He was difficult to correct, like there was a wall around him.

It may be difficult to correct, but other start-up problems should be easier to resolve.

Paul Resnick and colleagues at the University of Michigan's School of Information recently noted that "collectively, these filters will isolate people in information bubbles only partly of their own choosing, and the inaccurate beliefs they form as a result may be difficult to correct".

People's experiences of themselves and of other people are subject to all kinds of sampling biases that would be difficult to correct for, even if (hypothetically) their thinking were perfectly unbiased and entirely realistic.

Limited soft-tissue asymmetry, meanwhile, is difficult to correct.