An article in The Living Section on April 24 about yerba mate, a Paraguayan beverage, referred imprecisely to a group of herbs used medicinally in Paraguay.
Correction: December 30, 2000, Saturday A book review on Wednesday about "The Times of Their Lives: Life, Love and Death in Plymouth Colony" referred imprecisely to the group that went into voluntary exile in the Netherlands before founding the colony in Massachusetts in 1620.
Correction: May 25, 2000, Thursday A picture caption in some copies on May 12 with an article about the United Methodist Church meeting in Cleveland, where leaders affirmed opposition to the ordination of active gays and to the blessing of same-sex unions, referred imprecisely to a group singing "We Shall Overcome".
Correction: September 3, 2003, Wednesday An article on July 31 about a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the antiterrorism law known as the Patriot Act referred imprecisely to the six groups that joined the American Civil Liberties Union in the suit.
NEW YORK An article last Sunday about the Oratory Church of St. Boniface, a Roman Catholic parish in Brooklyn that attracts congregants from beyond its geographic boundaries, referred imprecisely to a secular nonprofit group that helps support a community in Kenya.
An article last Sunday about the Oratory Church of St. Boniface, a Roman Catholic parish in Brooklyn that attracts congregants from beyond its geographic boundaries, referred imprecisely to a secular nonprofit group that helps support a community in Kenya.
An article on Wednesday about a poll indicating that more Americans are inclined to link recent weather extremes to global warming referred imprecisely to the name of a group that is trying to draw attention to that link.
NATIONAL An article on Wednesday about a poll indicating that more Americans are inclined to link recent weather extremes to global warming referred imprecisely to the name of a group that is trying to draw attention to that link.
Several articles since September about the troubles of the community organizing group Acorn referred incorrectly or imprecisely to one aspect of videotaped encounters between Acorn workers and two conservative activists that contributed to the group's problems.
An opinion essay on Aug. 14 about the Iranian opposition group Mujahedeen Khalq, or Warriors of God, referred imprecisely to the findings of a RAND Corporation study in 2009 about members at the group's operating headquarters, Camp Ashraf, in Iraq.
However, in that study only 28% of test-positive influenza hospitalizations occurred among those aged ≥65 years (most were in those aged 50 64 years), and VE was imprecisely estimated for the ≥65 years age group (VE = 61%; 95% CI, −48% to 90%).
