Sentence examples for rectified state from inspiring English sources
"Perhaps the most classic focus of correspondence meditation is called the 'Fifty Gates of Understanding.' These are fifty levels of integrating what it means that God is one, and each portal leads to a more rectified state of consciousness.
At 0 s, GSLCC1 is connected with reversed polarities and works in rectifying state with constant current control to charge the WFVSCs' capacitors.
Federal education funding can help rectify state and local inequalities.
This attitude also assumes that the absence of growth is a temporary interruption which will be rectified by state action.
To the extent that those are the issues at stake for gay men and women, they can and should be rectified in state and local law.
Google recently rectified that state of affairs with Android 4.4 Kitkat, but it will take a while for widespread Android support of Bluetooth 4.0 low-energy communication protocols to develop, and therefore a FuelBand app for Android is unlikely to arrive anytime soon.
It is a case of a company taking from both ends, and a more fundamental problem would be that I don't see how advertisers who have subverted public health can help us rectify the state of the nation's health".
In pen studies, lambs experiencing negative internal states preferentially consumed foods containing a specific compound known to rectify their state of discomfort (Villalba et al., 2006).
Saints haven't won a league match since beating Rangers 2-1 on Christmas Eve and Lennon is anxious to rectify that state of affairs when third-placed Motherwell visit tomorrow.
Thierry Breton, formerly chairman of Thomson Multimedia, took up the reins and now has the opportunity to try his hand at rectifying the state-controlled company's losses and cutting its mountainous debts.See article: Thierry Breton, the new face of French capitalismA key part of Vivendi Universal's debt-reduction plan went ahead after a last-minute hitch.
This made no sense at the time, and it is very welcome that it has rectified this omission, stating explicitly that "policies will need to react if major risks materialise".
