If the war casualty figures published in the highly respected medical journal The Lancet are even close to correct, we must begin our midcourse correction today.
Mr. Pien gave public assurances, including in Senate testimony last week, that although the company had detected a limited contamination problem in the Liverpool factory, it was close to correcting the problem and would be shipping flu shots early in October.
I suspect most state exchanges will be up and running on Oct. 1 (the federal government is setting up and will operate most of them), and when you consider the magnitude of this challenge amid the blowback and underfunding of the effort, if I'm even close to correct, that will be a very impressive outcome.
He noted that the quotes were "close to correct" but not exact.
The classifier provides initial contours which are close to correct boundaries for three coupled level sets driven by a proposed pathologically variational modeling which greatly accelerates the level set segmentation.
Contrary to initial appearance, then, the naïve minimalization accounts found in most existing analyses of donkey sentences within a possibilistic situation semantics are close to correct (but see section 9 for discussion of another potentially problematic case, example (61)).
For example, the average guess of 100 people about the weight of a cow or the number of rice grains in a jar is usually close to correct, even if most of the guesses are far from the mark.
But if the agency's estimate of the number of U.S. taxpayer-owned offshore accounts is even close to correct, that number of prosecutions is a drop in the bucket.
The single-assay benchmark presents a more challenging set of series to be ordered; one of the best performing fingerprints (HashAP) only gets the answer close to correct for 1744 of the 4563 cases (38%%).
And only occasionally, does anybody in the corporate mainstream media get the ACORN "voter fraud" fairy tale close to correct.
