Sentence examples for incorrect sentence from inspiring English sources

Frankland prison has been found guilty was amended to remove an incorrect sentence relating to the judge's summing up.

Barbara Feinstein, a spokeswoman for Representative Eshoo, said that her claim about the study was based on an incorrect sentence in it.

The incorrect sentence, "The region highlighted by the white box is expanded in Fig. 3" was corrected to, "The region highlighted by the white box is expanded in Fig. 2". This has been corrected in the HTML and PDF of the article.

This article was amended on 6 January 2012 to delete the following incorrect sentence: Under the current law, which is encompassed in the Criminal Justice Act 2003, if the crime had been committed today, both men could have expected to receive a minimum term of 25 years as juveniles committing a racist knife murder.

Incorrect test items included one incorrect sentence, which was either false concerning a) the gender-like category, b) the case-like category, or c) both, with each type of error featuring in one-third of the incorrect sentences.

The first incorrect sentence version contained a semantic violation due to an unacceptable combination of noun and adjective.

Comparisons with syntactically incorrect sentences revealed that this effect was dependent on the sentences' grammatical correctness.

Around 135 ms after violation onset, differential effects were observed for syntax and auditory space, with syntactically incorrect sentences leading to activations in the anterior STG, whereas ITD changes elicited activations more posterior in the STG.

Though students were baffled at the text's opacity, they nonetheless felt confident enough in their analytical ability to dig into this indecipherable, collage-like text, able to pinpoint why and what angered them to interpret and conjecture on the critical upshot of Cha's grammatically incorrect sentences, sentence fragments and her uncited images.

They can tell the difference between grammatically correct and incorrect sentences and will make spontaneous corrections in their speech; that is to say, if a child makes a speech error, he recognizes it and will say the phrase or sentence correctly the second time.

(Incoherent, vague and grammatically incorrect sentences are a consistent feature of laws drafted by the Ministry of Communications and IT; one of the telecom licenses states: "The licensee should make arrangement for monitoring simultaneous calls by government security agencies," when clearly they meant "for simultaneous monitoring of calls").