Sentence examples for the corresponding button from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the corresponding button" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific button that matches or relates to something previously mentioned or shown. Example: "To proceed with the installation, please click on the corresponding button in the setup wizard."
Then, by pushing the corresponding button on the front of the unit, the audio and video feeds can be controlled without having to fiddle with four remote controls and three channel settings.
The conditioned air is fresh and warm … flush against the wall there is a translucent screen with numbered strips of lettering running across it … These are the titles describing the many different 'broadcasting' programmes which can be heard by just pressing the corresponding button," he wrote.
This result can be copied to the system clipboard (by clicking the corresponding button).
Subjects rated the faces as looking compressed, extended, or normal by pressing the corresponding button on a computer keyboard.
The user only needs to identify who they're trying to reach among the 24 photos and push the corresponding button next to it.
Test subjects responded via a touch screen by indicating the corresponding button containing the graphic display of the corresponding MCI pattern as shown in Figure 1.
Afterwards, they boot the already installed FROST framework from the recovery partition by pressing the corresponding buttons on the device to trigger the recovery mode.
All you'd have to do is craft a giant NES controller out of medium density fiberboard (MDF) and wire the corresponding buttons up as they're connected inside a standard controller.
The toy will consist of a backpack (and possibly also a wrist-based wearable, depending on how much funding they raise) which provides tactile (rather than visual) feedback which the kids then have to copy/pattern-match by hitting the corresponding buttons on the main board.
You sit there and stare down the neck of a guitar on the screen, and as the little colored nubs scroll toward you, you press the corresponding buttons and "strum".
For each word they had to give an old/new judgment (i.e. to indicate whether the word had been presented during learning or not) and a confidence rating for their answer on a 4-point scale ranging from 1 ("I had to guess") to 4 ("absolutely sure") by clicking with the mouse on the corresponding buttons.
