Sentence examples for correct the most from inspiring English sources
Surgeons in early 1954 had not perfected a way to correct the most life-threatening defects inside the heart.
On a few occasions, government officials warned the company that if it did not correct the most egregious problems it would lose the five-year, $189 million deal.
Worse, they did nothing to correct the most heinous abuses of his administration: extrajudicial killings by police during a 2003 "war on drugs" and two massacres in 2004 of Muslim protesters by security forces in Thailand's troubled south.
What Hicks has fun with is the way a certain kind of insecure young writer carries himself: too attentive to the way they articulate themselves in public, quick to correct the most picayune and arcane facts, preening and peacocking their high-cultural knowledge at cocktail parties.
to correct the most evident breakdown of their swallowing problems.
We (Herron, Maruca, Meir, Perry, Stal) designed the Darwinian Snails Lab to teach the basic principles of natural selection and to correct the most commonly held misconceptions about natural selection.
See Sâwî 1898; he politely corrects "the most eminent of the later scholars" (afdal al-muta'akhkhirîn) on matters of syllogistic: correcting aspects of Avicenna's account of contradiction 68.14f.; of conversion 76.3f.; of mixed modals 91.10f.
Consequently, global SVD methods developed for exome sequencing tend to over-correct off-target RD (Fig. 2b), while low-order component filtering tends to under-correct the most outlying observations (Fig. 2c).
Control children In typically achieving children (p < 0.005 FDR corrected), the most intense activity was observed in the left inferior frontal gyrus (IFG).
These choices were based on the principle of lessening compartmental overload medially, by correcting the most deformed bone(s) identified by analysis of bone and joint loading contributions.
DNA glycosylase MutM in E. coli, whose homolog is present in the genome of M. gallisepticum, corrects the most frequently occurring DNA damage caused by endogenous oxidative stress [ 32].
