Sentence examples for more correct and from inspiring English sources

Rather, they were perceived to be more correct, and the decision maker seemed more morally assured than other potential leaders.

10 Try and try again Try to has traditionally been regarded as more "correct" and try and as a colloquialism or worse.

He did not join the Bush campaign as early as other key advisers like the national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, and aides to both men say his relationship with the president remains more correct and professional than warm or personal.

Application of the expert system shows that the proposed model can solve uncertainty reasoning problem, the reasoning results are more correct, and provide the theoretical support for expert system.

One result of this reconfiguration of the early-music mind-set is that performers and listeners who liked specific performances stopped advocating for them in terms of right and wrong — or correct, more correct and most correct.

The stereotype difference between the two universities is that Oxford is more worldly, more eager to amuse, likelier to produce poets and prime ministers (Shelley, Auden, Thatcher, Blair); and Cambridge is more abstruse, more rigorous, more correct, and likelier to produce philosophers and scientists (Newton, Darwin, Rutherford, Wittgenstein).

PNs demonstrated greater knowledge and more correct testing and retesting practices than GPs, but were less likely to collect the appropriate specimens for chlamydia testing.

On the other hand, the professional who knows his patient better can make an earlier and more correct diagnosis, and the most appropriate treatments.

Second, comparing the alignment qualities of the algorithms, the trend is the same as with the same-domain experiments; in almost all cases, CAMPways provides more correct mappings and better correctness ratios.

In side-by-side comparison with Kekule, CLiDE and OSRA, ChemReader makes more correct outputs and extracts chemically important substructure patterns with higher recall and precision rates.

Age differences were found on the measures of cautiousness, and verbal learning, with young adults making more correct responses and proportionately fewer omission errors on the learning task and taking greater risks on the risk-taking tasks.