Sentence examples for working incorrectly from inspiring English sources

After we submitted the paper, the Testing Center and the modeler of the Triple-S-Japan (J. D. Zechar) realized that the code of this model for all testing regions was working incorrectly.

One form of Ehlers Danlos syndrome is caused by ZIP13 transporters working incorrectly.

Now researchers have shown how certain genetic defects in these patients cause heart cells to work incorrectly.

Unfortunately, this period contained many data gaps due to non-operation of at least one transmitter or receiver or the receiver worked incorrectly.

Physical activity participation is measured using more than one objective measure in this study which will allow the comparison of step counts and other physical activity output (e.g., step rate and walking intensity) from the devices and provides a back-up should one device fail or work incorrectly.

Correction: July 26 , 2001 Thursday An article in Arts & Ideas on July 14 about interpretations of Leonardo's "Last Supper" described the work incorrectly.

LAURIE J. FLYNN Correction: May 11 , 2000 Thursday An article in Business Day on Monday about a new electronic commerce business led by Dennis Hayes cited his pioneering technology work incorrectly.

An article on Thursday about David Mamet's current plays on Broadway quoted incorrectly from comments by another playwright, Jon Robin Baitz, and in so doing summarized his view of Mr. Mamet's work incorrectly.

It is clear that the choice of a "good" reference point is critical: starting from a point that is along the scratch direction, but is not part of the scratch, makes the core detection process work incorrectly.

This is called a nonsense mutation, and produces truncated proteins that either work incorrectly or do not work at all, which can harm the organism.

The discovery of the pocket and how t1A is recognized may now be used to design more effective 'anti-miRs' synthetic microRNA inhibitors that can treat diseases in which microRNAs work incorrectly, a feature common to many forms of cancer.