Sentence examples for more correctly in from inspiring English sources

To argue that bin Laden's death says something about the need for (or, more correctly, in this case, the uselessness of) torture is to politicize it — and rightly so.

In every one of my monthly reports I pointed cut the necessity for Polish universities, because within a short time, or more correctly in a few years' time, there would be a shortage of technicians, doctors, and veterinarians.

To argue that bin Laden's death says something about the need for (or, more correctly, in this case, the uselessness of) torture is to politicize it and rightly so.

But then there are the odd little things that Apple does ahead of everyone else or, more correctly, in spite of everyone else.

The equipartition of kinetic energy was proposed initially in 1843, and more correctly in 1845, by John James Waterston.

Everything they serve, including the mayonnaise and all the ice creams, they make in house (or, maybe, more correctly, in trailer).

Again, this is a marketing ploy – the study is being released alongside the availability of Apple Music on Sonos – but if even turning on a transistor radio will encourage more huggin', lovin' and sexin', I'm willing to overlook the marketing and look instead to the universal ability for music to bring us together in life or, more correctly, together in bed.

In contrast, our approach gives more correctly prediction in this case.

These were jawless, armored fish informally called ostracoderms, but more correctly placed in the taxon Pteraspidomorphi.

If you buy specially treated bulbs, amaryllis (more correctly known, in botanical terms, as Hippeastrum) can be forced to flower at Christmas.

MENTION jetties -- more correctly, groins -- in West Hampton Dunes and tempers are likely to explode among homeowners who lived through the hard times watching their houses wash away and being denied access, because of hazardous conditions, to those that remained.