Sentence examples for correctly figured that from inspiring English sources

Canby had correctly figured that the Confederates would take up the positions at Valverde, and so as the rebels moved artillery to the high ground in order to bombard Fort Craig, the Union commander cut them off from the Rio Grande, their only source of water.

Fishman correctly figured that Uncle Sam would always stand behind those and held on to billions of dollars' worth.

My mother correctly figured that any toy would cost less than my constant trips to the dentist with cavities!

Nissan gambled correctly, figuring that both a genuine sports car, and one that does almost all the same stuff, but also lets you carry more groceries or a few tikes tucked into child seats, would give them a can't-lose position.

Peidu correctly figured out that the pawn used to be a bishop.

It even correctly figured out that no threat was posed by a photographer who was crouching, camera raised to eye level and pointed at the drone, a situation that has confused human soldiers with fatal results.

In the absence of visual clues I figured that if I just trusted my taste buds I could guess correctly.

I can count on one hand with fingers left over the number of women who actually thought what I was doing was a wonderful thing, and can count many more who either were wary of me because I was a single dad -- something apparently was inherently suspect in that role -- or figured (correctly) that my kids did and always would come first in my life.

There are services like Backpack and PiggyBee, though part of the equation will also be figuring out how to build the most seamless platform that correctly figures out how to lower the barrier to entry for both consumers and travelers.

Hannibal can't figure that out, but correctly assumes that the man is extremely shy, disfigured and likes to look at the moon while covered in the blood of his victims, hence the need for a backyard with a fence.

In this study, only 14% of the respondents were able to correctly label the depression vignette, a figure that is much lower than the 67.6% for the Australian sample and slightly lower than the 22.6% observed in the Japanese sample of Jorm et al. [ 20].