Sentence examples for information to be correct from inspiring English sources

A closely general and related effect to the 'Forer effect' is the 'subjective validation'; a person will consider a statement or another piece of information to be correct if it has any personal meaning or significance to them [1].

The researchers also agreed to suspend clinical opinions when marking the documents and to assess on the readability of the leaflet alone, not whether they judged the information to be correct.

In the interests of providing consumers with accurate information, we made a number of requests for the information to be corrected.

But consumers, he said, should not expect all information to be current or correct.

Imposing a £1.5 million fine, Tracey McDermott, the FSA's acting director of enforcement and financial crime, said: "When firms provide customers with literature about products, the information has to be correct and unambiguous.

On the other hand, he also wants the information he obtains to be correct or reliable the more reliable, the better.

A question that came up in response to yesterday's gout post made me realize I should be much clearer about something, given how prevalent gout is and how important it is for the information I provide to be correct.

Because each beacon's claimed position is corroborated by multiple nodes, consistent information is assumed to be correct, based on the assumption of an honest majority of network devices.

In contrast, when the quality of personal information is poor (Ip<0.5), decisions based on pooled information are less likely to be correct than those based on personal information alone.

We use a simple modelling approach in which individual decisions based upon social information are more likely to be correct when more individuals are involved and their personal information is more accurate.

Metaphors help us make associations between new concepts and familiar ones, providing new insights and suggesting that certain interpretations of information are more likely to be correct than others (Hellsten and Nehrlich 2008).