Sentence examples for more correctly as from inspiring English sources
In such cases, conditional predictions can be obtained by incorporating in the calculation the estimated random effects of the cluster, or, more correctly as noted by Skrondal et al. [ 4], by integrating over the posterior distribution of the random effects (see detailed expressions in the Additional file 1).
Examples are: In another common type of process, one acid or base in an adduct is replaced by another: In fact, reactions such as the simple adduct formations above often are formulated more correctly as replacements.
Manufacturers like OnePlus and Xiaomi can easily step in and take over chunks of the market until Samsung is as popular or, more correctly, as unpopular, as Motorola or HTC.
But far more important than the impact of the Tarzan legend on my life has been its major role in bringing "the jungle" -- now known more correctly as "the tropical rainforest" -- to the attention of the world.
Fully (but unofficially) deputized as the tour guide for S17 (he disputes the term - calling himself more correctly as a "Radical Docent"), you will find him escorting historians and journalists around the park to make sure they get their facts straight.
It is often written as [AsO2]−, although no such molecular entity actually exists, and more correctly as As(OH 3 (at physiological pH).
As the Afghan war enters into what may be its final days, and the international community begins discussing its next steps, Americans will be learning more about the warrior people known to the British as Pathans, and more correctly nowadays as Pashtuns.
Abbe's ideas can be interpreted as a realization that image formation in a microscope is more correctly described as a coherent image-forming process than as the more familiar incoherent process.
Many of the visual effects of hallucinogenic drugs are more correctly described as visual illusions or visual pseudohallucinations, as they are distortions of sensory experiences, and are not experienced as existing in objective reality.
The other condition, which occurs in either young or adult birds, is a bacterial infection, and is more correctly known as ulcerative pododermatitis in veterinary medicine.
Since such muscles are less concerned with locomotion and more with pulling the shell down against the substrate, they are more correctly redefined as byssal retractors.
