Sentence examples for distance correctly from inspiring English sources

"I had calculated the distance correctly, but I didn't think it would take so long," he says.

Marcello Lippi, coach of the Asian champions Guangzhou Evergrande, complained after his team's 3-0 semi-final defeatoto Bayern Munich that the referee had not been measuring the distance correctly.

Edward Albee's quote from "The Zoo Story" about the nature of personal progress ("Sometimes it's necessary to go a long distance out of the way in order to come back a short distance correctly") may be overly familiar, but it remains a useful tool for understanding bands.

By Sasha Frere-Jones Edward Albee's quote from "The Zoo Story" about the nature of personal progress ("Sometimes it's necessary to go a long distance out of the way in order to come back a short distance correctly") may be overly familiar, but it remains a useful tool for understanding bands.

"Sometimes a [startup] has to go a very long distance out of [its] way to come back a short distance correctly".*.*

However, since the two normals (nu _E x)) and (nu _{B_vartheta (p)}(pi _{vartheta,p}(x))) lie in two different tangent spaces in order to measure their distance correctly we have to parallel transport the normal (nu _{B_vartheta (p)}(pi _{vartheta,p}(x))) to the tangent space (T_xmathbb {S}^n).

This method is time-consuming and the accuracy of the viewshed depends on the researchers' interpretation and ability to assess distances correctly on a two-dimensional monitor and transplant these interpretations onto a map (Caplan et al. [2011]).

For the multiple-pattern version, our distance function estimates the real distances correctly for all values of d≤1.

Comparison of the trees reveals that the network distance measure correctly assigns short distances between H. sapiens, C. elegans and S. cerevisiae, but misassigns short distances between these species and M. loti or Synechocystis.

N.B. despite the wording error in Greenleaf et al. [36], maximum homing distance is correctly defined as the "loss of 90% of individuals" (Neal Williamspers. comm).) and 50% of individuals (i.e. the distance Greenleaf et al. [36] defined as the "typical homing distance").

These sequences are located in parts of the sequence space untypical for their phenotype and show an inverse pattern in their distances distribution as compared to the distances among correctly predicted sequences (Figure 6).