Sentence examples for which were erroneously from inspiring English sources

An important point of our approach is the manual filtering step, allowing to filter out elements which were erroneously identified.

Sources of the deviations most frequently included misinterpretations of technical artifacts, which were erroneously assessed by the meat inspectors as pneumonic lung lesions.

2. The over-scoring of key PN2 by AQAs seemed to be predominantly caused by a misinterpretation of technical artifacts, which were erroneously assessed as pneumonic lung lesions.

This effect can be seen in relation to ostensibly objective causes like misinterpretations of technical artifacts, which were erroneously assessed as pneumonic lung lesions, and the limited ability to differentiate between extensional pre- and post-mortal hemorrhages.

The difference between normal and glaucomatous eyes was that more initially correctly classified normal eyes were erroneously classified as glaucoma or uncertain in the second assessment (15%), than were initially correctly classified glaucomatous eyes, which were erroneously classified as normal or uncertain at the second assessment, 4%.

The Hinode monorail stop hovers above the waters of Tokyo Bay, which is erroneously labeled "the North Pacific".

This article was amended on 21 January to remove a reference to the Tutsi in Rwanda, which was erroneously inserted during editing.

This story was amended on 27 July to remove a link to a story about a different legal case involving Monsanto, which was erroneously edited after publication.

The original Colossus was one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world, a vast bronze image of the sun god Helios, which was erroneously believed to have stood astride Rhodes harbour.

The earliest of the extant rahit-namas is the Nasihat-Nama (1718 19; "Manual of Instruction"), which was erroneously attributed to Nand Lal and wrongly titled the Tanakhah-Nama ("Manual of Penances").

Gary Wadler, the immediate past chairman of the World Anti-Doping Agency's prohibited list and methods committee, was quoted in Saturday's article in The Times being critical of the N.F.L.'s plan, which was erroneously described to him as including only one H.G.H. test per player each year.