Sentence examples for correctly ending from inspiring English sources

The base turn procedure was also criticized, because the crew failed to time it correctly, ending up 14 NM from the airport.

In CV1, the presence of rales was used by nine of the GPs as an arguments for CHF (eight of them incorrectly ending up with this as the final diagnosis), and in CV3, tachycardia was used by nine of the GPs as an argument for CHF (eight of them correctly ending up with this as the final diagnosis).

Daniel Gross correctly ends his column, "Whose Problem is Health Care Economic Viewiew, Feb. 8) with this statement: "Whatever way, we all pay".

But unless a serious medical problem occurs, a woman's right to choose abortion correctly ends at the point of viability, when the fetus is developed enough to survive outside the womb.

This particular story trafficks in the same black humor as the episode in which a mischievous murderess (played by Barbara Bel Geddes, if I remember correctly) ends up serving the murder weapon (a leg of lamb) to the police.

A good trainer will know if his fighter is "gone", which is not a medical term, but it is one that correctly ends a fighter's career if the diagnosis is made.

This means that the first purchase was correct, the subsequent purchases belonged to this drug use period and the last purchase correctly ended the period.

Easton says that we will continue to "look over cliffs" and notes, correctly, that ending the payroll tax holiday will make our crisis of aggregate demand worse.

"The history of Latin America, including that of Brazil, is littered with property schemes for the poor that were not done correctly and ended with broken illusions and money thrown out the window.

This juxtaposition foreshadows a big-picture contrast that we'll likely be seeing a lot more of during the campaign — one that, if Democrats proceed correctly, could end up playing very much in their favor.

These plans are currently under study, and if executed correctly, could end up saving money while allowing the Navy to project force more efficiently in an era of restrained budgets.