Sentence examples for correct the discrepancy from inspiring English sources
In Georgia, it's up to you to correct the discrepancy, and you have 26 months to do it or your application is denied.
Judge Mark Walker of the US District Court in Tallahassee ruled that the signature match rule was applied unlawfully because voters were given no chance to correct the discrepancy and prove their identity.
She believed that in order to vote, she needed to correct the discrepancy to match her birth certificate and guarantee that her birth certificate and other legal documents were consistent.
An F.A.A. inspector, alerted by Mr. Liotine, wrote in a report that the supervisor "proceeded to 'sign off' the throttle split discrepancy just written in the aircraft maintenance log, without actually performing any maintenance to correct the discrepancy!" But airline executives now say that while this was not the proper procedure, it was not illegal.
But when one or more of the asset classes deviate from those targets by more than 25%, we will rebalance or correct the discrepancy within a ninety day period.
The year 2015 will be a second longer than 2014 thanks to a move to correct the discrepancy between astronomical time (the time on Earth based on our planet's rotation) and atomic time (the most accurate known time-keeping method, in terms of counting seconds).
We propose modifications to the fluorine mechanism to correct the discrepancies observed in the low pressure experiments, while simultaneously achieving good agreement with atmospheric pressure flame speed data in CH4/air/CHF3 flames, and, except in rich conditions (φ > 1.25) CH4/air/CH2flamesmes.
Long-simmering complaints about the erratic nature of online measurement bubbled to the surface three years ago when the Interactive Advertising Bureau publicly called on ComScore and Nielsen to submit to a third-party audit of their measurement processes to correct the discrepancies in the audience numbers these firms report and the traffic measured at a website's own computer servers.
THE "EXTRA DAY" that is Feb. 29 comes every four years (with exceptions) to correct the mathematical discrepancy between how humans mark time and the Earth's actual rate of travel.
To correct the aforementioned discrepancy, a clear distinction between well- and ill-posed problems is necessary.
