Sentence examples for correct to defend from inspiring English sources
To the Editor: Sarah Williams Goldhagen is correct to defend the historic preservation movement for supporting the interests of local communities against private developers who would tear down viable housing and replace it with taller, bulkier and often less attractive buildings.
Because the Obama administration believed Windsor and Kaplan were correct, it refused to defend against the lawsuit, and the Republican dominated Congress allocated $3.5 million dollars to hire a lawyer to do so.
It could be correct to bid or to defend.
Ben saw Bill as an observer who embraced the dynamism of American speech while working to defend "correct English".
In the end the hand wringing over political correctness is just the politically correct way for some people to defend their unwillingness to change.
They complain that American officials have fed copious details of their agency's alleged misdeeds in North Korea to the press, to Congress and to other UN missions while those same officials have made it hard for the UNDP to defend or correct itself, by refusing to give the agency any incriminating documents that detail what it is supposed to have done wrong.
The attraction of behaviourism, he reminds us, is simply that it does not insist on occult happenings as the basis upon which all mental terms are given meaning, and points to the perfectly observable criteria that are by and large employed when we are called upon to defend or correct our employment of these mental terms.
"Whether we're set upon by zealots or bigots or abusively correct politicos, we have to learn to defend ourselves," she said.
"These errors exist because my non-disclosure agreement would not allow me to defend myself or correct false information put forth by a variety of sources," including former FBI special agent Ali Soufan, who was present with Mitchell at the black site in Thailand and initially lead the interrogation of Zubaydah before Mitchell took over.
Group interviews revealed that students perceive the most common answer to be the most correct, and students are less willing to defend an answer if it is not the most common one.
