Sentence examples for valuable corrective from inspiring English sources

Such works provide a valuable corrective to conventional images of Victorian prudery.

In that sense, "Bulletproof," produced by The New York Times and presented by Showtime, provides a valuable corrective.

In so doing he provides a valuable corrective to those ads promising that Ritalin can make "the problem child become lovable again".

Valuable corrective it may be, but whether it adds anything to the play, newly translated by Dimitrijevic and Mikhail Durnenkov, is a moot point.

But his book will provide a valuable corrective to the more fanciful outpourings of Bolivarianism which can be expected in the bicentennial junketing.

And, who knows, they may even act as a small but valuable corrective to the Britain's Got the X Pop Factor anyone-can-do-it mindset that says all you need for artistic success is a nod from Simon Cowell.

Finally, we found that active prediction and corrective feedback are valuable in fostering a linear representation of magnitude.

Although he demonstrated less critical method and limited theological comprehension, Sozomen's unique inclusion of certain sources makes his work valuable in itself and as a corrective of Socrates' text.

But for every commentator who laments the rise of electronic mob rule there is another who praises it as a valuable innovation in participatory democracy, a salutary corrective to the supposed out-of-touchness of those whom the voters have elected to public office.

They also invite pictures, video and other contributions from readers and seek out material published on the internet, thus incorporating non-journalists into the news system.Journalists are becoming more inclined to see blogs, Facebook, Twitter and other forms of social media as a valuable adjunct to traditional media (and sometimes a corrective to them).

Such information is valuable to assist operators in monitoring and taking corrective actions in real-time operations.