Sentence examples for incorrectly uses from inspiring English sources

The direct extension of popular FPCA techniques to the generalized case incorrectly uses a marginal mean estimate for a model that has an inherently conditional interpretation, and thus leads to biased estimates of population and subject-level effects.

The writer incorrectly uses climate as a synonym for weather in the first paragraph: "Today may be a sunny 70-degree day, while tomorrow might bring rain and drop into the 50s.

During Danny's rallying speech in a football movie flashback, he makes several references to Canadian culture such as Boxing day and the different rules used between Canadian and American football (e.g. 3 downs instead of 4, 12 men per side instead of 11, though incorrectly uses meters while Canadian football uses yards).

In the public management jargon, those activities were 'outputs' rather than 'outcomes'; means rather than ends [ 19]. (We hope it is not pedantic to point out that the Plan incorrectly uses the word 'outcome' to refer to activities such as increasing condom use rather than the results that the activities are designed to obtain).

The author of "Great Pies and Tarts" and "Great Cakes" (both published by Clarkson Potter) told us that most people measure their baking flour incorrectly, using a liquid measuring cup instead of a dry scoop.

For instance, he said, one problem incorrectly used parentheses instead of braces to enclose a set of numbers.

It has developed a new FICO Medication Adherence Score that it says can predict which patients are at highest risk for skipping or incorrectly using prescription medications.

Actually, what Mr. Romney said was "hoot-spa," with "hoot" correctly rhyming with "foot," but with a hard H incorrectly used at the start.

The term pedal tone, which properly refers to the fundamental note in brass instruments, is sometimes incorrectly used for pedal point.

Use the word "immigrant" with great care, not only because it is often incorrectly used to describe people who were born in Britain, but also because it has been used negatively for so many years.

The comedian, whose real name is Louis Szekely, claims the figure was calculated incorrectly, using his status as an employee-owner of production company Pig Newton rather than using the hours he spent working on the show.