Sentence examples for help to correct that from inspiring English sources

CALIPSO will help to correct that.

Children of immigrant parents are often handicapped by speaking German badly; crèches help to correct that.

This is one base couchsurfing has yet to cover, although perhaps Daniel will help to correct that.

In a guest column in Dec of 2013 for the Hollywood Reporter, Geena Davis wrote: "In all of the sectors of society that still have a huge gender disparity, how long will it take to correct that?" Helping the Janie Q's overcome gender disparity at Wal-Mart would be the best way for Geena Davis Janee to correct the deplorable gender inequity at the world's largest retailer.

The association's chief economist, David Lereah, is staying positive: The index is pointing to a soft landing for home sales, which will help to correct the inventory shortages that have dominated housing over the last five years.

Once again, rotating some internal nodes (Fig. 14b) can help to correct the misperception that other living primates are ancestors of humans or offshoots of a main line leading to humans or of incorrectly assuming that the left- or bottom-most tip represents an ancestor to those at the terminal nodes of the other branches.

There are many aspects to public communication about evolution, but a fundamental one that would substantially help to correct misconceptions is to associate evolution with evolutionary trees.

Taking advantage of Mega's (Tamura et al. 2011; Tamura et al. 2007) great tree visualization capacities including subtree flipping and swapping (to rotate branches), rooting tool, clock calibration, and different ways to visualize trees (topology only, traditional, circle, etc)., we emphasized two features of the tree that help to correct these misconceptions.

They accept Starfleet's help to correct their ancient systems and recognize that they will have to forgo their invisibility to continue their society.

She'd like to find ways to raise money and resources to help correct that.

Aiming to help correct that, he and a group of colleagues conducted a study with the Seattle Police Department to look at how a program called LEED Listening and Explaining with Equity and Dignity might affect outcomes.