Sentence examples for rather correctly from inspiring English sources

Thus, the VAP bundle was rather correctly followed and VAP incidence decreased.

Ed DeRosa, director of marketing for Brisnet.com: Wagering on this year's Belmont Stakes is not about whether Justify will win the Triple Crown, but, rather, correctly identifying which longshot will perform best.

The equatorial rainfall peak is consistent with the intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ) in the general circulation (Fig. 2a) known since Halley's (1686) observations and Hadley's (1735) theory.6 It is surprising that the maximum value was known rather correctly more than a century ago (cf. Jaeger 1983), when stations were restricted to major cities over land, in particular along the coastlines.

A person with a positive Aβ PET scan who is negative for clinical AD should not be regarded as a "false-positive" but rather correctly classified as an "Aβ-positive" non-demented subject.

In fact, the mind plays tricks, dividing up $1.10 (in this example) neatly into $1 and 10 cents, rather than correctly into $1.05 and 5 cents.

Despite having given up the powerful editorship of French Vogue last December and being replaced by Emmanuelle Alt, a colleague she once considered to be her ally, Ms. Roitfeld has had any number of occasions this year to measure her worth — or rather, more correctly, to flaunt it.

"It's more important that a robot acts predictably to the environment and social norms rather than correctly," he says.

One common problem individuals have is incorrectly reading phylogenetic trees across the tips, looking only at extant taxa rather than correctly interpreting the nodes (Crisp and Cook [2005]).

More importantly, the drivers were found to have been misclassified as independent contractors, rather than correctly as employees, by Pacific 9 Transportation, a major player in one of the nation's most exploitative industries.

I'm not saying I didn't play the blues, because I have played some blues, but I'm still a very fortunate cat". Born Charles Neidel in Springfield, Mass., on June 24 , 1927 he eventually adopted the name Niles because he got sick of people calling him "needle," rather than correctly pronouncing his name to rhyme with "idle". He kept Neidel as his legal name.

Let's state some basic undeniable facts: Kosovo needs more power; Kosovo and the Bank need to invest in clean energy, not the dirty carbon-intense fuels of the past; and neither Kosovo nor the Bank should be skirting international norms to get a deal done quickly rather than correctly.