Sentence examples for literature correctly from inspiring English sources

Adam Kirsch, in his piece on Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's role in German literature, correctly states that most English-language readers are indifferent to poetry from other cultures ("Design for Living," February 1st).

"Obviously they are not utilizing the literature correctly," said Dr. Manchikanti, adding that attempts to limit the shots were motivated in part by an effort to control costs and by competition from other medical specialties.

All reactions that were nonlethal in published literature were correctly predicted as such in the case of the full model.

There are simply not enough patients reported in the literature to correctly estimate the prevalence of multiple gland disease in GPHPT.

When applied to the genesets from the published data including an in vitro experiment, an in vivo mouse experiment, and an experiment with human tumor samples, Literature Lab correctly identified known biological processes occurring within each experiment.

Manual curation has been widely assumed highly accurate under the idea that PhD-level biocurators can understand and accurately interpret the life science literature, and correctly transcribe the facts that they read.

The winner of the 1988 Nobel Prize in Literature, Naguib Mahfouz, correctly assailed Khomeini for "intellectual terrorism," and V. S. Naipaul, who won the prize in 2001, wryly labeled Khomeini's fatwa "an extreme form of literary criticism".

This is an important departure from the assumption in the organization design literature that managers correctly assess task interdependence (Thompson 1967.

Since no correlation has been found in the literature that can correctly predict the gas holdup under the investigated conditions, a new scheme of gas holdup correlation has been proposed.

Compared to the results in the literature, our method correctly identifies all major known yeast cell cycle transcription factors, and assigns them into appropriate cell cycle phases.

Critics have never ceased disputing whether literature depicts the world correctly, incorrectly, or not at all, and the dispute has often had more to do with the support or condemnation of specific authors than with ascertainable facts about mimesis.