Sentence examples for be fundamentally correct from inspiring English sources

It is clear that although this model may be fundamentally correct, other complexities are in play.

As long as the player keeps in the spirit of squaring up and following through, the form can be fundamentally correct.

Nonetheless, salt-diffusion theory is fundamentally correct and, therefore, is more appropriate for problems involving salt diffusion in clay membranes.

It should be clear to even casual observers today that the "golden age of surveillance" thesis is fundamentally correct.

Mr. Jacobs of the Education Department said Beach Channel's tally of incoming students was fundamentally correct, if over-the-counter and out-of-zone admissions are counted together.

In its first-quarter report for 2011, Netflix declared that it was "fundamentally correct" to characterize the company as "rerun TV".

As a result, Mr. Overholt says, the I.M.F. was fundamentally correct in its strategy but initially made tactical mistakes, such as insisting too strongly on budgetary restraint.

Let's assume that you have built a model that is fundamentally correct: that is, it does not defy the laws of nature or no-arbitrage, nor does it contain manifestly flawed assumptions.

A spokesman for the Livingstone campaign thought the TfL figure of £28,000 "seems low" but asserted that the TfL figures "have to be taken as definitive" and showed "our analysis is fundamentally correct" and Johnson's to be "completely ridiculous".

Goldstone, the former chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, maintains that the report is fundamentally correct, and has demanded that the Americans specify what the inaccuracies might be.

Despite concerns among some aides about the state of his campaign, former Senator Bill Bradley said today that he was more convinced than ever that the course he chartered for his presidential campaign more than a year ago was fundamentally correct.