The phrase "correct the wrong" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to fix or rectify something that is incorrect, unjust, or unfair. Example: It is important for a company to take action to correct the wrongs that have been done to its employees in order to maintain a positive reputation and improve working conditions.
Sharing the €13bn across the countries where Apple products were sold and profits made would correct the wrong that is implied by the ruling.
Were the Israelis to endorse such claims they would have to admit that the creation of the state of Israel has blocked the natural birth of the Palestinian state; they would, therefore, risk facing the call to stand up to their responsibilities and correct the wrong they have done.
To correct the wrong position or fractured implant is necessary to remove it.
In this paper, we correct the wrong statements in [1] and prove the corrected results.
Therefore, specific indications for this new radiolucent plate can be represented by fractures with significant metaphyseal comminution and in cases of nascent malunion where a distal radius osteotomy with bone grafting is usually performed to correct the wrong angle.
During the process, you must learn the lessons in a highly timely fashion -- to keep the good things and correct the wrong ones.
How? They've enlisted the help of a diminutive purple popster who is on a mission to correct the wrongs of the mobile telephony world.
"If the United States wants to do something to correct the wrongs done to the Palestinian people, it can do it, no problem, it has the power over Israel".
David Wilkinson, vice-chairman, told fans that "investors and members of 2020 are trying to correct the wrongs of the past and ensure the club is self-sustainable for the next 130 years".
Right now, what is needed is nothing short of a collective wisdom to correct the wrongs of centuries of foreign meddling in the internal affairs of sovereign lands, combat social and political marginalisation, and build a fair world for all.
In Eastleigh, I knew that I was living in a society where close to 50% of the people were agreeing with al-Shabab and what they were doing in Somalia, but for us to correct the wrongs of society we must brave the situation.
