Sentence examples for correct construction from inspiring English sources

All junctions of the completed targeting construct were sequenced to confirm correct construction.

The correct construction of the law on provocation as it then stood was that the intent to kill arose out of a passionate loss of control and provocative conduct directly linked to that loss of control.

The results showed that correct construction of recombinant pEGFP-β-actin has been shown by restriction enzyme digestion.

Self-assessing is important to assist learners to identify misconceptions and to encourage the correct construction of knowledge.

Quantitative design is crucial to ICT and it is therefore important to integrate performance modelling techniques into support environments that facilitate the correct construction of computer systems.

When completed, it will feature a biology-based wastewater recycling plant built with environmentally correct construction techniques, heated and cooled by geothermal technology and powered by photovoltaic solar panels.

He had devised a program in which correct constructions consisted of any number of male syllables followed by an equal number of female syllables.

Correct constructions would cause an animated monkey head at the bottom of the computer screen to float to a corner at the top of the screen after briefly disappearing; incorrect constructions (anytime one male syllable was followed by another male syllable or more than one female syllable) would make the monkey head float to the opposite corner.

To test the Pirahã's ability to learn one of the simplest types of grammar, Fitch had written a program in which grammatically correct constructions were represented by a male voice uttering one nonsense syllable (mi or doh or ga, for instance), followed by a female voice uttering a different nonsense syllable (lee or ta or gee).

Brouwer rejected formalism per se but admitted the potential usefulness of formulating general logical principles expressing intuitionistically correct constructions, such as modus ponens.

By the time Bryan Lee headed to work along Highway 51 in Texas on Sept. 15, 2005, the road-building industry and its government overseers were painfully aware of a deadly, though easily corrected, construction hazard: pavement-edge drop-offs.