Sentence examples for know to be incorrect from inspiring English sources

"In addition, the court was told that the reason for the change was a deterioration in market prices, an explanation that we now know to be incorrect".

The explorers didn't stay long, concluding that the Dry Valleys were devoid of life, which we now know to be incorrect.

"After giving that person who might be an accountant what you already know to be incorrect numbers, he's going to want to correct you, because he can't live his life without correcting you," Mr. Nolan said.

He has also said that "the only way" marriage equality can be dealt with in the life of the next parliament is through a plebiscite – something we know to be incorrect.

Cavendish wrote: "On some occasions athletes (and national Paralympic committees/national governing bodies) are thought to have knowingly pursued classifications that they know to be incorrect, simply to gain a competitive advantage.

If they don't know the correct answer, they would be best served to eliminate the possible answers they know to be incorrect and then make their best choice from the remaining answers.

False information is information provided by an applicant, borrower or other source to the Agency that the applicant or borrower knows to be incorrect.

First, the "potential" for which these unconditional offers are given is largely decided by the clairvoyant grade predictions of teachers, known to be incorrect about half the time.

They also found that a manager routinely altered daily performance reports on targets, correcting individual records which suggested the service was failing if the entry was known to be incorrect.

In many cases the facts stated are now known to be incorrect; but later research has removed Prof. Suess's difficulties probably more often than it has added to them.

BBC STANDS PAT -- The BBC will fire no members of its staff after an internal investigation touched off by a report by a senior judge, Lord Hutton, that concluded that one of its radio reporters, Andrew Gilligan, had erred by saying last May 29 that the government had inserted information it "probably knew" to be incorrect in an intelligence dossier to buttress its case for war against Iraq.