Sentence examples for that would correctly from inspiring English sources

It all goes back to a sixth-century monk, Dionysius Exiguus -- Dennis the Dwarf to his bowling buddies -- who was charged by Pope John I to devise a calendar that would correctly calculate the date of Easter each year, thereby making it easier to plan the parade.

When he returned, Lance Wilder and his team spent time creating new scenes and backgrounds, incorporating small details such as signs and hundreds of extras that would correctly illustrate the city.

We used the Class Prediction tool in BRB-ArrayTools to determine a classifier that would correctly discriminate between dose-rates.

ROC analyses were performed to determine a cut point of SWE that would correctly classify the maximum number of participants based on sensitivity and specificity values.

The goal of this model was to find values for the charges and capacitance that would correctly reproduce the observed titration results.

I was frustrated because I knew that last-minute deals couldn't result in a bill that would be correctly drafted, with all its costs clearly delineated, and properly considered by the Senate.

Finally, we used ROC curves (plots of sensitivity vs. 1-specificity) to determine the threshold that would have correctly classified the greatest number of individuals.

As a result, this study could not be designed to evaluate the proportion of real cases of substandard medicines that would be correctly recalled and how many would be missed.

Thus if oral candidiasis is used as a test, the proportion of individuals that would be correctly classified as immunosuppressed would be 68%, making candidiasis a fairly good test for the diagnosis of immunosuppression in the study population.

Ideally, over the course of the practice, drivers would have established the different task demands and affordances of the track layout so that they would correctly perceive that the reading task could be completed within the low-demand zone.

In a voluntary framework, it is reckoned, corporations are more likely to publish self-congratulatory statements, rather than the hard data that would enable stakeholders to correctly assess corporate operations.