Sentence examples for does not really correspond from inspiring English sources
This does not really correspond to a realistic application context, and in addition to that, lossy recompression adds an additional layer of data degradation.
The relevance should be obvious in scanning tunneling microscopy (STM), in which the moving probe/stage has mass, but is perhaps a little surprising in STEM where the 'probe' does not really correspond to a physical object.
This doesn't really correspond to the description of a "tsunami of money directed by a US Congress, worried about growing income inequality, towards expanding low income housing"; Congress doesn't tell the Federal Reserve how to set interest rates.
Yet a balance can be struck: HSBC is already organised with partially ringfenced country subsidiaries.The trouble is that national subsidiaries do not really correspond to the bits of banks that most people want bailed out: the deposit-taking part.
But the smart ones, the deep thinkers in Washington knew this was an adequate short-term other but did not really correspond to the major rival they faced.
Unprotected sex is also mentioned and of course, the images do not really correspond with the text, but there are creative ways of getting around this.
Although Musk was clear on how the spacecraft worked, he was still a little foggy on nomenclature — not because he forgot, but because the parts don't really correspond exactly with anything in flight right now.
She noticed that "for social reasons … the big questions have been asked by men, and so they ask certain kinds of questions," resulting in many answers that "didn't really correspond to the experiences of women".
Clifford Mann, president of the College of Emergency Medicine, said the proposals were in large measure a pragmatic response to an enormous number of responses which did not really correspond to that much of an increase in very severe illnesses and injury.
Clifford Mann, president of the College of Emergency Medicine, said the proposals were in large measure a pragmatic response to an an enormous number of responses which did not really correspond to that much of an increase in very severe illnesses and injury.
