Sentence examples for correct to run from inspiring English sources

running standard curves on each and every plate for each target tested – never forget that it is always correct to run standard curves on every plate – for this way, samples and standards both suffer the same degree of reaction efficiency or inefficiency – whichever the case may be, thus allowing one to obtain more precise relative data.

The politically correct had to run for cover, or risk being run over by 200-mile-per-hour 200-mile-per-hour 200-mile-per-hour 200-mile-per-hour

It's a persona that's perfectly calibrated for Britain under New Labour, where the obviously correct ways to run a country are given no mainstream expression.

A chart on Nov. 6 with an article about the correct way to run misstated the proper position of the elbow in relation to the opposite knee as it moves forward.

Much like any serverless product, you deploy your application and the cloud vendor determines the correct resources to run it, but in this case Spotinst directs the workload to cheaper Spot, Reserved and On-Demand instances.

Default running parameters were used, with the addition of the "frag-bias-correct" flag to run the read mapping bias correction algorithm, and the "multi-read-correct" flag to deal more appropriately with reads mapping to multiple locations.

The correct form is to run with palms open and arms bent at 90 degrees.

This often requires making the jobs which make up the task parameter sweep-ready-removing the need to interact directly with each job thus allowing many jobs to be invoked quickly, and providing the correct environment in which to run the job [3].

The reviewers are entirely correct that we need to run extensive controls to ensure that the silencing we observe in our Transwell culture experiments is via miR-100.

You must have administrator rights, and you must have the correct version of Windows to run GPEdit (GPEdit is available on Windows 2000, XP Pro, Vista, Server 2003, and Server 2008. Specifically it is not available in Windows XP Home, Vista Home Basic, and Vista Home Premium).

'To run swiftly' or 'swiftly to run' is correct; not 'to swiftly run'".