Sentence examples for read incorrectly from inspiring English sources

At Public School 29 in Cobble Hill, the line was short at 6 a.m., but it took me 45 minutes to vote because I was sent to the wrong place twice (or rather, two different wrong places) and my district location was read incorrectly three times.

During the first month, the new analog meter was read incorrectly by utility workers and recorded that Mr. Sawyer owed $7,000, when he really owed less than $5. And, he said, he has yet to receive a $154 credit due for the extra 1,927 kilowatts his solar system produced over the last two years.

If participants' scored less than 100%% correct responses in a reading posttest, all words that were read incorrectly were re-taught.

During bingo, words read incorrectly by the caller were correctly announced by the experimenter to guarantee that other players would not have an incorrect response and if players marked a wrong word or picture, the experimenter removed the bean.

After the final bell, Darabedyan raised his hands as a sign that he thought he had won the bout, but after the judges' scorecards were read — incorrectly as 10-9 on all three — the Glendale resident was clearly surprised and disappointed with the result.

No points were given for words read incorrectly.

BLAT could only map about 50% of the reads and SSAHA2 mapped more than 20% of the reads incorrectly.

That is, reads mapping to multiple places in the genome or reads incorrectly placed because of mapping issues.

The families Enterobacteriacea and Alcaligenaceae were removed in this analysis since Escherichia coli was used as spike-in for the stabilized samples and Alcaligenaceae were found to be mainly represented by reads incorrectly mapping to an Achromobacter genome.

For read alignment, TP is the number of human reads correctly aligned to the correct position in the human reference, FP is the number of human or mouse reads incorrectly aligned to the human reference, and FN is the number of human reads not aligned to the human reference.

And Abramson's group agrees (while 18percentt of patients had experienced side effects, only half of those had stopped taking the drug; Abramson's group read the study incorrectly), so the BMJ has already corrected the error.