Sentence examples for correctly reminds from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Furrow correctly reminds us, mathematics and the sciences are as important as literature and the arts, and I would include them broadly in "the liberal arts".

Peter Mandelson correctly reminds us that this government was "elected on a manifesto commitment to preserve Royal Mail in public ownership" (The postal priority, 26 February).

Moyn argues that the Holocaust played a relatively small role in post-World War II rights debates and correctly reminds us that the Nuremberg tribunal, which put Nazi leaders on trial for war crimes, did not concentrate primarily on the genocide of the Jews.

Iran correctly reminded the Taliban that Islam does not preach the destruction of objects sacred to other religions and cultures.

In perhaps the most coherent of recent policy books, "The Return of History and the End of Dreams," Robert Kagan of the Carnegie Endowment correctly reminded Americans of the world's evils.

The Justices decide law, not their own personal, political preferences -- as conservative commentators so correctly remind us.

8, Dale Carpenter wrote, "Civil rights movements, we are often and correctly reminded, are not linear projections moving inevitably into the future.

I initially titled this "The Shame of Poverty," but was correctly reminded that poverty is a state of mind, whereas being broke is a condition... preferably a temporary condition.

If a small child wants to play with it make sure that they are holding it correctly and remind them to be careful.

It is improbable that we can interpret this idea correctly unless we remind ourselves that Kant rigorously distinguishes between sensation and intuition.

The predictions will not be perfect, and Dean Hamer and numerous other gene researchers will correctly go on reminding us that genes reflect probabilities and not destiny — but even so, the predictions will be far better than anything we are accustomed to, and the data will take a lot of getting used to.