Sentence examples for incorrect spelling for from inspiring English sources

And a correction in this space on Sept. 11 gave another incorrect spelling for the district.

Correction: May 26 , 2004 Wednesday An article in Business Day on Monday about the search by Pixar Animation Studios for a partner to distribute its films included an incorrect spelling for the surname of its chief financial officer, from a company transcript of a conference call.

[Updated]: A previous headline for this story had an incorrect spelling for the production "Dunsinane".

Read more about Los Angeles  social events at Society News LA. [For the record, 12 58 p.m. Oct. 7: A previous version of this post had an incorrect spelling for Tomas Maier.].

Some people will not be able to decipher incorrect spelling, for example: "Hwo too ask fur less fud at sumbodi's haus?" If you have that much trouble with spelling, right click on the word with a red squiggle underneath it, and it should have some spelling suggestions.

A television review in Weekend on Friday about "One Man's Journey," a three-part documentary on PBS this month, gave an incorrect spelling from PBS for the given name of a Zimbabwean who appears in a segment about the Limpopo River in southern Africa.

A picture caption in The Arts on Wednesday with a Critic's Notebook article about Dance Theater Workshop's 40th-birthday celebration included an incorrect spelling, from the program, for the surname of a dancer who performed with her company.

An article on Wednesday about arrests in a government crackdown on a confederation of hackers gave an incorrect spelling from court documents for the surname of one of those arrested.

A listing of credits on Friday with a theater review of "Jukebox Jackie," at La MaMa's Ellen Stewart Theater in the East Village, gave an incorrect spelling from the program for the given name of a performer.

An article and a picture caption on Monday about a police search for the body of a woman whose 4-year-old daughter was abandoned on a Queens street gave an incorrect spelling from the authorities for the woman's surname.

An article last April 19 about a Supreme Court decision to hear a case on whether the government could ban imports of a hallucinogenic tea central to the religious rituals of a small Brazil-based church included an incorrect spelling from court documents for the name of the religious organization.