Sentence examples for correcting a report from inspiring English sources

The company was correcting a report filed with the S.E.C. on Oct. 16.

In our hospital, protocol directs that radiology resident misreads are brought to the attention of the emergency physician by telephone or electronically by the staff radiologist (and by telephone if critical), after reviewing and correcting a report by the on-call radiology resident from the evening before.

(1) The Board may correct a report of compensation after the time limit set forth in paragraph (a) of this section where the compensation was posted or not posted as the result of fraud on the part of the employer.

It also corrects a report from KWWL that indicated Trappist Caskets was donating 26 caskets and collecting donations for the initiative.

This article was amended on 9 March 2016 to correct a reported statement by Friends of the Earth.

It is not known whether the observed differential enhancement of number of deaths by age resulted in a biased age distribution in the enhanced dataset, or served to correct a reporting bias in the original dataset.

Finally, a G was added at position 7383828 (cggg to cGggg), correcting an omission reported by both programs that introduced a frame shift in an uncharacterised polyketide synthase gene (cluster 28 of Table  1).> The final chromosomal sequence, referred to as C34-chromosome version 4, contains 7903895 nucleotides and has a mol% G + C content of 72.76 %.

In that report, which superseded and corrected a previous report by Maguire's predecessor as ombudsman, he revealed both extensive police failings and clear evidence of collusion that enabled the killers to escape justice.

Correcting a broadcast news report presents other challenges.

Hart said in an interview Friday that he "had no lobbying contact with EPA in 2017 or 2018" and that his firm was correcting a federal lobbying report that identified him as working for an entity with an interest in EPA regulation.

A remarkable example of the dangers of the new laughter-based news economy can be found in the great difficulty Reuters has had in correcting a flawed video report produced in Iran in February, on the popularity of the martial art of ninjutsu among Iranian women.