Sentence examples for mistakes corrections from inspiring English sources

The Web's most enjoyable rabbit hole this week must be Craig Silverman's end-of-year collection of the best mistakes, corrections, and trends in faulty journalism, over at Regret the Error.

By Ian Crouch December 8, 2010 The Web's most enjoyable rabbit hole this week must be Craig Silverman's end-of-year collection of the best mistakes, corrections, and trends in faulty journalism, over at Regret the Error.

The number of "potential mistakes" identified by electronic controls (for each parameter analyzed per each phase) and the number of "real mistakes" encountered during the hand-searching check of "potentially mistakes" on medical charts are reported in Table 2. Double-blind control and mistakes correction has not been found to have any benefit on data entering reliability.

The impact of mistake-correction was enhanced with a delay between comments and students' response (Kulhavy and Stock, 1989).

Mistakes and corrections and thinking out loud are part of the charm.

Google had observed the spelling mistakes and corrections typed into billions of queries, and had a vast understanding of what people really meant when they typed like thsi.

As we all know the game didn't fail, but Chris goes on to explain that the mistakes and corrections made along the way are the reason the game turned out so well in the end.

There are hypotheses (Conklin and Eliasmith 2005) that this integration involves using sensory information for error correction as rats obviously make mistakes in their navigation.

"If you are too aggressive and make a mistake, a correction might be devastating.

A separate pair of drawings in the museum, which he probably presented to the Scottish architect Robert Adam, for example, shows imaginary architectural scenes without the hint of a mistake or correction, apparently the product of a moment of unperfectable genius.

The government said yesterday that inflation rose a bit faster in the first eight months of this year than it had previously reported, a mistake whose correction means slightly higher payments for recipients of Social Security and other federal benefits.