Sentence examples for correctness whether from inspiring English sources

Abrahamsson's tweets revealed a woman with a comedian's penchant for irreverence, and for flouting political correctness, whether intentionally or not.

There was something of the captain in Mr. Crowe's bearing, both on and off camera, during the long day of shooting in Rosarito -- a combination of absolute confidence and polite correctness, whether he was making almost formal introductions of the other cast members or positioning himself at the bottom of a tricky ladder to help people onto a ferry barge.

I despise political correctness, whether it comes in the form of calling illegal immigrants "undocumented" (as if they merely forgot their papers at home) or Yale students shrieking about emails concerning Halloween costumes.

So my observations here have nothing to do with the ideology of the left and right, or political correctness, or whether Fox is fair and balanced, or anything of that sort.

We instructed the participants to categorize the sentences regarding their grammatical correctness by assessing whether the sentence matched the action.

Correctness refers to whether the statistical method was appropriate.

With regard to registration networks, correctness refers to whether a patient with a diagnosis in the electronic health record also suffers from that particular disease.

We measure correctness by checking whether data items recorded in the EMR are consistent with the corresponding items in the DSCA dataset with regard to the indicator definitions, i.e. whether they have the same effect on the indicator results.

IThis module diagnoses the correctness of the pronunciation and determines whether the learner reaches a new level or passes a quest.

It is there when a white reporter wonders whether political correctness instead of news judgment elevated one obituary, that of a local black civil rights leader, to the front page and relegated another, that of an internationally known white plastics-and-rubber industry inventor, to the cover of the local news section.

Before the conversation (conducted via a conference call), PAW writer Christopher Connell suggested several topics: the value of a college degree, concerns about soaring tuition and student debt, government demands for accountability, efforts to prevent and police sexual misconduct, and the question of whether political correctness has made campuses less open to free speech and debate.