Sentence examples for which I correctly from inspiring English sources

Prima facie, it is plausible that the belief has some degree (perhaps not very much) of justification, the same or very close to the degree of justification I might have in the "good" case in which I correctly believe that I am experiencing pain on the basis of an experience of marginal pain.

As the world now knows, William and Catherine are honeymooning in the Seychelles, which I correctly revealed in my HuffPost report on April 10 as the most likely of all the rumored honeymoon destinations.

We were discussing possible professional development (PD) topics when he expressed a strong desire to "return to basics," which I (correctly, it turns out) interpreted as an interest in helping his teachers focus less on educational bells and whistles and more on such staples as objective setting and checking for student understanding.

But that was last week's column, and I'm not here to talk about the past; I'm here to talk about the future, which I apparently predicted correctly last week.

I was reluctant to get into this because I haven't seen Obsessed (which, as I correctly predicted, is going to do nearly $30 million this weekend), but the wolves are already out in force at Hollywood Elsewhere, Deadline Hollywood, and elsewhere.

And throughout World War II, government posters declared, "Loose Lips Sink the Psychoanalytic Process," if I remember correctly, which I do not.

Therefore, as of next year it will transmogrify itself into a new annual event, which (if I understand correctly, which I probably don't) will be just like the old one, only bigger and better in every way, and Gina will still run it.

"Coming from the track, there's a temptation to try and sprint fast out of those corners but that would obviously take a lot out of me so it was all about judging it correctly, which I think I did.

A third point, which has become notorious in these agreements, which I think is notorious correctly, is the whole issue of investor-state dispute settlement.

There seems to be a slight misstatement in this comment, which I hope we interpret correctly.

The supply/demand imbalance may be inherent to nephrology itself, which I think Dr. Desai correctly identifies as a core issue in ideas #2/#4 and the Introduction.