Sentence examples for as more correct from inspiring English sources

10 Try and try again Try to has traditionally been regarded as more "correct" and try and as a colloquialism or worse.

Therefore, the first step in making the optimal ANN more reliable is initializing the optimal ANN in a way to produce as more correct signals as possible.

But perhaps once one considers the GTT explicitly, accepts the underdetermination of 'case' and considers a few of the ways it can be made more precise to get different logics, it just seems clear that there will be several alternative ways to make it more specific, with none singled out as more correct than the others by current usage.

These arguments and distinctions dissipated after World War I, and following the leads of Friedländer, Panofsky, and Pächt, English-language scholars now almost universally describe the period as "Early Netherlandish painting", although many art historians view the Flemish term as more correct.

Yet the use of diversity and other ecologically based cures for agricultural ills have tended to be viewed as more politically correct than economically viable.

In retrospect, some polling respondents may have given what they viewed as more politically correct responses after British Member of Parliament Jo Cox was brutally murdered by an anti-immigrant/anti-EU extremist tied to American Neo-Nazis.

The local dialect, too, was something I knew to be regarded by many in Bohemia as a more correct version of the Czech language, with crisper consonants, shorter vowels and numerous archaisms.

We believe in The Book of Mormon as a more correct way to God's will, since it was translated more directly than the Bible.

My first intention was to merely take the body to a kinder surface upon which its little body could decompose and rejoin the soil as was more correct than the icy concrete of a pedestrian walkway.

One student who gave level 4 explanations chose Mike as being more correct.

We also noted whether the students chose Karen's or Mike's explanation as being more correct.