Sentence examples similar to rectifying step from inspiring English sources

The first step in rectifying the disparity, the researchers said, is identifying it.

It seems clear that the development of consistent and universally accepted nomenclature is a step toward rectifying this unsatisfactory circumstance.

Wetherell admitted that the suspension of local elected government is a harsh but necessary step toward rectifying years of financial mismanagement the by the Misick administration.

This is likely due to a lack of comparative data from extant studies, and we hope this paper is a first step in rectifying this deficiency.

Engineers from China National Petroleum Corporation CNPCC) took a major step towards rectifying the latter problem on 23 March, when it opened the shale gas well 3km below the surface at Weiyuan in Sichuan province.

But Cassina, the Italian furniture manufacturer, has taken a step toward rectifying that situation with the introduction of pieces by Le Corbusier, Charlotte Perriand and Pierre Jeanneret, reworked for outdoor use.

Of course, P wasn't on his own, but his honesty allowed many other colleagues to share their own problems, which of course is the first step to rectifying them.

Using new data from the World Inequality Report is the first step in rectifying these myths and generating a new public discourse that has the potential to effect long-lasting, systemic change.

But doctors' leaders took issue with Hunt's claim that the new GP contract, which begins in April, is the first step to rectifying mistakes made by Labour in 2004.

As an initial step towards rectifying the differences in estimates, we examined several strategies to compensate for missing observations using the most recent annual inventory data from the Lake States region of the US.

Just as important, Skidmore's expansive design would be a big step toward rectifying one of the greatest architectural tragedies in the city's history: the 1964 demolition of McKim, Mead & White's glorious 1910 Pennsylvania Station, a monument to American democratic values, and its replacement by the dark, claustrophobic present-day station, one of the most dehumanizing public spaces in the city.