Sentence examples for believed to correct from inspiring English sources
It was a chance, they believed, to correct a painful planning error of the 1960s, when a lively, jumbled gridiron of riverfront streets, anchored by a clamorous appliance district called Radio Row, was bulldozed into oblivion to create a barren, windswept plaza whose only evident purpose was to serve as a pedestal for the twin towers.
However, recent advances in satellite technologies are believed to correct these imperfections (Barrett et al. 2012; Leblois and Quirion 2011) although its cost-effectiveness, correlation with the underlying production risk and ability to discriminate different crops will need to be tested.
"So I am taking this very righteous step, I believe, to correct a wrong that occurred in our history," the President said after pardoning Jack Johnson.
This problem is however believed to be corrected at the time of the landings, when it is necessary to check the catches and provide production statistics.
When the entrance catalysts have distributed activity and experience nonlinear deactivation or regeneration, the average activity calculated by both of these two methods, which are believed to be correct approaches, is not the same as that obtained by the average activity method currently used.
According to the model in the middle, called the "semi-conservative" mechanism (believed to be correct today), the two strands do separate in the process.
However, there seems to be no documentary evidence to back this up, so this claim is not widely believed to be correct.
The phylogeny commonly believed to be correct is completely resolved when concatenating 20 or more randomly chosen genes to form a super gene.
If the officer found answers she believed to be correct but were not in the manual, she consulted other clinical officer.
Furthermore, Jordan and others (2004) [ 8] lets external validity refer to whether the clinician makes the correct diagnosis or not, and internal validity to whether the patient is coded in the database with the diagnosis believed to be correct by the clinician.
