Sentence examples for correctly presented from inspiring English sources
A federal injunction having been issued, President Cleveland could now treat the strike and boycott as a federal issue, and he ordered troops into Chicago on July 3. Governor Altgeld was outraged and immediately wired the president, saying, "Surely the facts have not been correctly presented to you in this case, or you would not have taken the step, for it seems to me unjustifiable".
Stover argued that, since players are to imagine themselves as the Master Chief, the character is correctly presented as a cyborg, neither a flawless machine nor fully human.
The findings indicate that full-matured, IFNγ-producing effector CD8+ T cells are required for the induction of autoimmune tissue injury, provided that the relevant antigen is correctly presented on the target organs.
Autoantibodies can also be induced by other conventional antigens, including ovalbumin (OVA) or keyhole limpet hemocyanin (KLH) as long as immunizing antigen is correctly presented to T cells (Figure S1B).
Furthermore, individuals depositing data into CEBS have to confirm that the study is correctly presented.
Research or experimentation must be carried out following a correctly presented project plan.
Conventional optical see-through displays are not capable of correctly presenting the mutual occlusion of real and virtual environments, since the synthetic objects always appear as translucent ghosts floating in front of the real scene.
Hence, according to a comparison of the experimental testing results with the theoretical prediction of the power of new inhibitors, we conclude that our docking program is excellent in searching for ligands with an effective basic fragment P1, and it correctly presents the tendency of inhibitor efficacy to change according to linker length.
Do not give in to the desire to argue on the basis of scripture or religion, even if you can correctly present them.
The apotheosis of this is a speech, by a member of the Chinese politburo, which goes on, unedited, for ten whole pages.In an afterword, Mr Mankell acknowledges the need to "correctly present important details".
Hence, all practical philosophy can and should do is to "correctly present the object, [in such a way] as to be perfectly grasped", that object being relations of the will (SW II: 334); thus, as figured bass presents a theory of beautiful tonal relations, practical philosophy seeks the "whole set of relations by which the will becomes the object of praise or blame" (SW IX: 329: n.*).*
