Sentence examples for correct in light from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kamel told the C.I.A. that many of Mr. Hussein's weapons had been destroyed -- a statement that appears to be correct, in light of the findings of David A. Kay, the former chief American weapons inspector in Iraq.

The grammatical form suggests that it has the form [Water,W], but that would not be correct, in light of the fact noted in §2.3.1 that the constituent object in states of affairs of this form are thin particulars, and W is, by assumption, thick.

"In my opinion, this is the morally correct thing, in light of what these people are providing in contributions to our economy".

But, as it emerged that this was not the case, the newspaper printed a clarification in mid-December saying that was "unlikely to have been correct" in the light of further investigation made by the Metropolitan police.

One error that seems ever more important to correct in the light of the debate about the age at which state pensions are to be paid is the misuse of the word "elderly".

You can use the bare minerals correcting concealer in light 2.

Furtado is more than correct in encouraging lights off in the boudoir – 10 green points for Nelly – but don't assume that eco-sex necessitates some sort of organic orgasm that can only be achieved by getting down and dirty in the back garden under the petunias while wearing hemp underpants.

If two polarizations in different parts of the tree are incongruent (contradictory), then either the topology of the tree is incorrect or one of the polarizations is incorrect, and the source of the conflict can be sought for and at least one of the interpretations corrected in the light of the overall evidence from as many sources as possible.

The final colour value was corrected for differences in light conditions with the help of the reference by using the formula: corrected hue cere = hue cere* mean hue reference/hue reference), where the mean hue reference was calculated over all the images.

All philosophies, in fact, must be modified, corrected or abandoned in light of our reading of the book of nature.

Still, the Ewings are correct in supposing that light, sweet crude is the world's most sought-after oil, as reserves become ever rarer.