Sentence examples for corrective role from inspiring English sources

If there is true participation, people can play a very useful, vigilant, and even corrective role in governance.

For years critics have squabbled over Yeats's corrective role in Tagore's English Gitanfali (1913), though now that a manuscript facsimile once belonging to William Rothenstem is in print we are closer to Tagore as his own not wholly assured translator for an impatient English audience.

The differences existing between the two groups at the beginning of the treatment, which is statistically significative, tend to disappear at the removal of the fixed orthodontic appliance, confirming the orthodontic-surgical treatment's corrective role in accordance with Santoro and Maiorana's study [50].

It is these real differences regardless of how they came about that plausibly ground differences in the moral status of human beings and other animals.[9] There are more straightforward ways in which evolutionary biology, as well as results from empirical moral psychology, can play a corrective role in normative ethics.

He failed to appreciate the corrective role of the market, whose feedback could not be replaced by theoretical computations, planning and administrative decisions.

"Prison has a positive, deterrent effect when it comes to fighting impunity, but it is also a problem because Tunisian prisons fail to have the corrective role they are supposed to," she said.

It is also possible that other dystrophin-positive tissues (e.g. neuronal, smooth muscle, heart) play corrective roles.

Gene disruption experiments and studies of the catalytic activity of TEII proteins against synthetic substrates showed that in PKS and NRPS systems, these enzymes have a corrective (editing) role, removing undesirable substrates and nonreactive moieties that block the NRPS and PKS.

Although most of the research studies conducted in this field highlight the role of corrective feedback in second language development, they consider written feedback as a corrective tool within the authority of the teacher.

"The president took no corrective action in her role as the supervisor of the athletic department and the person charged with ultimate responsibility for B.U.'s intercollegiate athletic program," the report concluded.

Such studies are extremely necessary to advance our understanding of the role of corrective feedback in such contexts.