Sentence examples for constant correct from inspiring English sources

The English artist C. R. W. Nevinson, who shared a studio with him, remembered him as "kind, constant, correct and considerate".

There is no constant (correct) way to interpret that practice/dao into action.

There is a single, constant, correct way of life that cannot be expressed or presented in practices, rules, narratives, maps, examples, songs or any other human or social form of communication and advocacy.

We concluded that TSPR with a constant corrected speed had wider flight envelope, higher thrust, and higher specific impulse than TSPR with a constant physical speed determined by calculating the performance of off-design TSPR codes under different control plans.

correct assignment of atom types and charges; enumeration of bonded and non-bonded interactions and correct assignment/calculation of equilibrium values and force constants; correct calculation of the energy contribution for each interaction.

The detailed information reported in this log file enables a thorough, in-depth validation of all steps involved in MMFF energy calculations, in particular: correct assignment of atom types and charges; enumeration of bonded and non-bonded interactions and correct assignment/calculation of equilibrium values and force constants; correct calculation of the energy contribution for each interaction.

The rescalings on the x-axis were adjusted by eye from the cutoff points, and the normalization constants corrected accordingly.

The influence of the shear rate on these parameters was studied within the range 0 1728st- and the two time constants, corrected for the mass transfer contribution, showed a shear dependence.

He also thought it was important to emphasize that, while everyone misjudges a step now and then, the best ones fall less often, because they have the skill to make constant and correct adjustments to stay out of trouble.

There are other areas where the narrative has progressed, from a heavy focus on sustainability to greater concern for industrialisation, technology and infrastructure; and from the emergence of equality as a key theme to the now constant (and correct) refrain that we need better data.

Einstein's original calculations for general relativity seemed to predict that the universe was expanding and – in what he is supposed to have described later as his greatest blunder – he confected a cosmological constant to correct what he thought was an error.