Sentence examples for on correct use from inspiring English sources

Credit for the project will be based on correct use of your software (e.g., selection of appropriate regular expressions), but there will be cheap prizes for originality.

The slight drop in number of kilometres driven at the end of the study period may be partly due to a campaign on correct use of transportation (public transportation and taxi when appropriate).

Women in the CAPRISA 004 trial were counseled monthly on correct use of the gel, and this may have induced women to over-report gel use.

Although general use of face masks may have a moderate effect, its success hinges on correct use and level of compliance.

Patient education on correct use of metformin is essential to prevent MALA, specially in those clinical conditions of increased risk (for example, acute renal failure), as recommended by the AIFA 2011 guidelines [ 4].

No dedicated EC tablet was available in Ethiopia at that time, so packages containing four tablets of high-dose combined oral contraceptives were provided, along with simple instructions in Amharic on correct use, as well as two male condoms to encourage dual protection [ 14].

Nursing staff received on-going training on the correct use of biopsychosocial and functional criteria.

Bennell et al 16 therefore advises, deriving from the above debate that recent efforts at creating awareness on HIV/AIDS, that prevention among the youth especially in developing countries must not focus merely on the use of condoms but on the correct use of condoms and also on the fact that condoms are not 100% safe but are subject to human error and manufacturing defects.

Ball believes the sanctioning of Treasury money breaches guidelines on the correct use of capital expenditure on transport projects.

Fourth, identification of patients based on insurance claims data also relies on the correct use and input of codes into the computerized insurance database.

Although the syntactical organization of the song was affected in our group of experimental starlings, the phonological structure of song units did not differ from those produced by wild-caught birds (see Fig. 2), suggesting that NCM might be involved in categorizing songs, not only depending on their acoustic structure, but also depending on their correct use in syntactical context.