Sentence examples for take a correct from inspiring English sources

"More US movies may force domestic producers to take a correct attitude toward their works and learn from others".

"It is hoped that the Australian side would take a correct and positive view of China's development and strategic intention, take concrete steps and make joint efforts with China to increase mutual trust and safeguard regional peace, stability and growth.

HIV testers (p <.001) were more likely to indicate that they had less confidence in their ability to take a correct subsequent action, in case of an abnormal test result, than non-testers.

It is very important that a medical worker should properly understand his/her role as a counselor, be capable of assisting a patient to take a correct decision regarding the preservation of his/her health, rather than as an official who takes decisions instead of the patient.

Now take a right turn and keep driving for more 36 kilometers (22 mi), and take a correct turn at Salon Bypass Chowk, from where you'll have to take a left turn to get on Mandir Road/ MDR 8. Drive straight on MDR 8 roadways for more 24 kilometers (15 mi), and you will be at Chail.

The primary study endpoint was the adherence level measured (over a minimal period of 6 weeks) by the percentage of days on which the patients took a correct dosing over the monitored period.

The calculated p-value was subjected to Bonferroni correction, taking a corrected p-value ≤0.05 as a threshold.

This is a situation that's been developing over the years, and it's going to take a while to correct.

"This is a situation that's been developing over the years, and it's going to take a while to correct," Mr. Bush said, presenting himself as the blunt bearer of mixed tidings and later adding, "I'm going to tell the truth when it comes to energy: that we have a serious problem, that we need to do a couple of things".

It would take a book to correct all the misimpressions and faulty assumptions the songwriters poured forth to the Committee.

The authors imply that menopause is associated with an inevitable decline in libido for women, and that they need to take a drug to correct that.