Sentence examples for could have correctly from inspiring English sources

Paul MSA, we find that several factors could have correctly identified, in advance, most high-foreclosure neighborhoods.

Grail will then analyze their banked blood to determine whether a DNA test could have correctly "predicted" their cancer from a blood draw.

"If they can predict four hours into the future," asked Captain Clinton, "why couldn't they tell us at 6 a.m.?" Mr. McDonald said that even if United could have correctly forecast the storms, it would not have been able to anticipate every delay.

(For example: she could have correctly identified the creator of "How To Get Away With Murder" as Peter Nowalk).

Consequently, they could have correctly answered more questions related to the main topic of the arm in which they participated.

Millions of women with breast cancer could then have correctly claimed they were denied a new treatment.

I can guarantee than if England gets knocked out of the tournament based on a dodgy goal, one that could have been correctly called using goal line technology, we will not hear an end to the complaining on Sky Sports, in The Daily Mail, in The Guardian, in The Times, in The Sun (oh, God, The Sun will probably explode if that happens) and in every single pub in the country.

Had results of the more sensitive of the two NAATs, the MTD, been made available to clinicians within 24 hours of sputum collection, 18 additional TB patients could have been correctly started on TB treatment, while only two patients with negative mycobacterial cultures would have been inappropriately started on treatment.

These cases are not necessarily false positives, since the symptoms could have been correctly registered, if the symptoms occurred only between the two waves.

If I had had x-rays or any similar tool I could have diagnosed correctly that it was not pneumonia and I would have started him on anti-malaria treatment" (Gio).

Then 'false positive' n-tuples, where the system finds them interesting but the expert considers them known facts and hence uninteresting, could have been correctly classified by the system, had the system have access to those extra sources of knowledge such as medical text books.