Sentence examples for asking for a correction from inspiring English sources
If something on your file is not correct, write to the reference agency asking for a correction.
Donna's unnamed blog is slated to begin next month, and he's printing up thousands of bumper stickers for his customers and fellow chefs: "Don't Believe the Washingtonian". Kliman had no comment yesterday, citing a letter from Donna's lawyer to the magazine asking for a correction.
The students, along with their teacher, Ken Sider, said in the petition that they sent a letter to the publisher asking for a correction, but received only a form letter. Another letter sent to the publisher was answered with another form letter, they said, and a third missive from the students went unanswered.
In addition to calling the reporter and asking for a correction, aides began tracking down reporters who had reposted the original item — which by then had developed into a blog post on Politico's Web site — asking that they, too, offer a clarification.
Private equity firms have made an effort to take control of the board of directors, and their CFO was fired earlier this month (Update: CNET is asking for a correction, saying he resigned, although our sources say he was fired).
He immediately called petitioner's regional office, explained the error, and asked for a correction.
Wissner-Gross asked for a correction, but none has been made.
WHEN Michele Sugg, a clinical social worker from Branford, Conn., saw a friend's name misspelled in The New York Times last month, she immediately asked for a correction.
Hockey's lawyers claim Fairfax "set out to publish an article that attacked" Hockey because they had a bad relationship with the treasurer after he asked for a correction to an earlier article.
Hockey's lawyers claim Fairfax had a bad relationship with Hockey because he had asked for a correction to an earlier article and they had "set out to publish an article that attacked" him.
It's not "Why Did I Get Married Too?," but rather "Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married Too?," and the releasing studio, Lionsgate, will ask for a correction if you shorten it in a newspaper.
