Sentence examples for world correct from inspiring English sources
His guide to the greater world and to his own future was contained in the armload of papers his father brought home from work every day: "It is impossible for me to estimate how many of my early impressions of the world, correct and the opposite, came to me through newspapers.
People are still hungry in Philadelphia and around the world, correct?
"So your argument," Kohen said, "is anything that I like on Facebook represents endorsement, by me, of the thing not the post but the thing that is happening in the world?" "Correct," Archer said.
Her beau from the outside world corrects her, deadpan: "It's impossible to be both together.
Rio was quite possibly the last chance that we will have as a world to correct these terrible failures.
For it to get uncovered and the world to correct itself, this is what has to happen".
The problem in the publishing world, and correct me if I'm wrong, is that the market is saturated and flooded with so many books.
When Donna is tricked by an alien fortune teller (Chipo Chung) into creating a timeline where the Doctor has died, it is Rose who arrives from her parallel world to correct the timeline, working alongside the paranormal military organisation UNIT to return Donna to the correct timeline.
Brown, responding to Cameron over the global financial crisis in 2008, said: "We not only saved the world" – before correcting himself to say "saved the banks".
More recently, a year after the Apollo 17 mission took its celebrated photograph, the German historian Arno Peters unveiled a new map of the world which corrected what he saw as the unforgivably Eurocentric projection of Mercator, and served to increase the size of Africa and South America at the expense of Europe.
If some are able to unilaterally impose their conception of justice on others, the latter will not enjoy freedom-as-independence (Stilz 2009), or will suffer the violation of their fundamental interests in being at home in the world, in correcting for others' cognitive biases, and in being treated by one's fellows as a person with equal moral standing (Christiano).
