Sentence examples for more correctly characterised from inspiring English sources

But are not the Pre-Raphaelites, for all their achievements, more correctly characterised as irredeemably Victorian, part of all that art had to grow out of?

Liberty has correctly characterised Belmarsh as our own Guantánamo Bay.

In conclusion, necrotic cells would be misidentified as apoptotic cells by the conventional JC-1 assay, but are correctly characterised if Sytox green is included.

Other datasets that could potentially be informative about epidemic patterns (e.g. absenteeism, Drumright et al., 2013; Google searches, Olson et al., 2013) have so far been analysed in isolation from more traditional surveillance sources, again due to the complexity of correctly characterising the nature of this dependence.

Putting aside for the moment the question of whether (2) correctly characterises intrinsicality, let us call the notion it does characterise duplication preservation.

Concern that a single specimen may not correctly characterise an individual's hormone levels have long hampered efforts to study endogenous hormones in premenopausal women.

Or more correctly reappear.

(That makes me, more correctly, a sucker).

Real Italians on television speak more correctly.

More correctly, about half of it wants to be.

Or should we more correctly say murdering the child?