Sentence examples for correct objective from inspiring English sources

Santa, however, will find the chimney blocked by hard economic reality, in particular a fiscal deficit of around 10% of GDP and a federal system that has proved shockingly bad at implementing even the worthiest policies.Mr Chidambaram, however, has identified the correct objective.

Non-physicalists will respond that "a thorough, correct, objective description of a state of the brain will still leave out the experience of what it's like to have one's own brain in that state; so the description, it seems, is incomplete" (A Reader; Barefoot Boy makes a similar point).

Then the correct objective likelihood value is just P[e | h·c] = r (e.g. for r = 1/2).

Results showed that horses remembered the correct objective not only under the immediate release condition but also for all delayed release conditions tested.

The recuperation process of a patient in these units can be seen as a transition from a high-risk condition, a critical situation, or a condition of physiological instability toward a correct objective condition of stability.

Depending on the properties of the additional species, the control law can lead to the correct objective, but also to an undesired monospecies equilibrium point, coexistence, or even a failure point.

When running a business, you learn that nothing matters more than setting the correct objectives and making sure you keep a very close eye on the balance sheet.

Samples were scanned with a 20x (numerical aperture of 0.5) and a 63x water corrected objective (numerical aperture of 1.2).

Confocal laser scanning microscopy images were obtained on a TCS SP5/DM6000 from Leica using an HCX Pl Apo oil immersion 63× coverslip corrected objective.

The laser beam was focused to a diffraction-limited spot using a water-immersion ultraviolet corrected objective (Nikon VC, 60×, NA 1.2) and specimens were illuminated on the microscope stage of a modified Nikon TE2000-U instrument with UV-transmitting optics.

The introduction of chromatically corrected objective lenses in the 1800s dramatically improved the performance of compound-lens microscopes and initiated finer detail studies of constituents in blood (Addison 1841 1842).