Sentence examples for corrected until the from inspiring English sources
Another drawback to Bessemer steel, its retention of a small percentage of nitrogen from the air blow, was not corrected until the 1950s.
Many of the council's 155 polling stations were sent incomplete electoral registers, but the mistake was not corrected until the polling had begun and some voters were being turned away because their names were missing from the poll list.
Farmers generally must produce on the basis of expectations, and if their expectations turn out to be wrong, the resulting surplus or shortage cannot be corrected until the beginning of the next production cycle.
The shortcomings of Aristotelian physics would not be fully corrected until the 17th century work of Galileo Galilei, who was influenced by the late Medieval idea that objects in forced motion carried an innate force of impetus.
To our knowledge, the observation that class II and III cells with cER-containing daughter cells proceed normally through the first round of cytokinesis after ER stress, and that this 'error' is not corrected until the second round, is unprecedented.
The semantic fidelity of the Japanese version of TQI was ascertained by means of back translation, whereby the first Japanese version was translated back into English by an independent researcher blind to the original English version, and any discrepancies between the original and the retranslations were corrected until the two were semantically equivalent.
"Our system of market checks and balances did not correct until the bubble burst".
The error was not corrected until 1899, and the correct placement of mammoth tusks was still a matter of debate into the twentieth century.
The agency said the problems were not expected to be corrected until fall at the earliest.
The underuse of these drugs was not corrected until hospital discharge of the patients who survived STEMI.
"This indiscreet woman of genius," one of her daughters, Alice Earle Hyde, wrote in a 1920s memoir, "worked and corrected until broad daylight, when the maids began their early morning duties".
