Sentence examples for explained correctly from inspiring English sources

As Hebrew speech passed out of daily use (being superseded by Aramaic, which became the vernacular of the Jews) and the knowledge of biblical Hebrew steadily declined, it became necessary to introduce some form of vocalic distinction so that the Bible could be read and explained correctly.

He explained, correctly, that the theory of evolution is as fundamental to the life sciences as the theory of plate tectonics is to the earth sciences.

A chair standing on a floor is not explained correctly as the mechanism that displays a capacity to think that it is located where it should be.

However, as this Article explains, correctly understood, there is no orphan works problem for certain kinds of library digitization.

Dr. Stern, an expert on the magnetosphere, the huge area of charged particles trapped by the earth's magnetic field that envelop the planet, said that Dr. Gilbert was the first to explain correctly why a compass always points north and the first to propose that the earth itself was a giant magnet.

Bezos explains, correctly, the traditional corporate hierarchy: "Let's say a junior executive comes up with a new idea that they want to try.

Different proposals of elemental models to get analytical expressions of energy of Si-nC are found in the literature, which pretend to explain correctly the energy spectrum of this type of nanostructures.

The student explains correctly the upcoming task to the other student, but he chooses to take a passive approach to the task by saying that he does not know how to do.

However, the Institute explains correctly in the same article why Obama and Papandreou need each other's support and for what reasons they are sharing common political priorities on deterring the Greek economy's default.

One reason for not asking about the precise location of POST may be that it is difficult to explain correctly.

Alnus, explain correctly most of the topology of the three fungal genera, but the presence in derived branches of species associated with Alnus alnobetula - not explained by any co-evolution scheme - suggests another factor of host-dependent speciation.