Sentence examples for rectify those from inspiring English sources

The implication is clear: Brassland was conceived as an attempt to rectify those two problems.

The voting system that is used to try to rectify those issues is a variation on the famous D'Hondt method.

We propose that big data research should closely follow good scientific practice to provide reliable and scientific "stories", as well as explore and develop techniques and methods to mitigate or rectify those 'big-errors' brought by big data.

In Book Five, for example, Aristotle turns to the topic of justice, an activity that he divides into two species: distributive, which considers what different classes of people deserve, and rectificatory, which considers how we might rectify those imbalanced situations in which injustices have been committed.

BUT the book's greatest weakness stems from Hertsgaard's quaint conviction that if we can see that we commit injustices in the pursuit of national self-interest and the accumulation of wealth -- to, for instance, keep our grip on the world's oil supply -- we will rectify those injustices.

"Having acted swiftly to remove the Concentrix-shaped obstacle from the course, those families will now wish to see the government act immediately to rectify those errors that have triggered overpayments, and to ease off on the use of debt collectors.

"We're pretty happy as we identified things last week that we were disappointed with and worked hard on rectifying those this week," he said.

Today they set about rectifying those numbers: Brunt's unbeaten 45 is her new career best, while Gunn's 39 was her highest ODI score since a 52 made against Sri Lanka in the 2013 World Cup.

The answer will always be 'no' so instead of asking that, it's better to explain the reasons why you didn't do well and ask them for help in rectifying those issues in any other tests or exams if it has to do with your understanding of the course material or something else that they can assist with.

Cynthia Nixon declared last week in a controversial New York Times interview that for her, being gay "is a choice," but the "Sex and the City" star is now rectifying those remarks in response to public outcry from lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) activists.

MPs will to be asked, via a free vote, to set up a cross-party Speaker's conference under the chairmanship of the Speaker, Michael Martin, to rectify the disparity between those in the Commons and the population at large, looking at gender, race, disabilities and sexual orientation.