Sentence examples for writes correctly from inspiring English sources

She writes, correctly, that "the court's only weapon is its moral authority".

Edward Rothstein, in his fascinating look at Charleston's new efforts to highlight slavery, writes correctly: "Most white Southerners didn't even own slaves.

There's one on Hector Guimard's art-noveau station-entrance signs that includes his earliest sketches, made in 1900, in which, Ovenden writes, correctly, "It is not possible to see quite how he intended to sign the stations".

John Cassidy writes, correctly, that she was Obama's most powerful ally in the speech: her parents, who took part in the deliberations led by Vice-President Biden, gave Obama a picture she painted, which is now hanging in his private study.

"Democrats have often linked individual extreme weather events to manmade global warming, despite warnings from scientists that doing so is problematic," Bastatch writes, correctly.

Gold is only valuable insofar as you can get some other sucker to buy your gold from you at a higher price, he writes, correctly.

We need to get comfortable with the reality that no one is going to shut up," Lovett wrote, correctly.

When Ms. Mark-Viverito raised other questions, he said: "If you think the law is not written correctly, then you should petition the State Legislature to change it.

For many people, grammar still refers to the body of rules one must know in order to speak or write "correctly".

Lazy writers locked into adverbial clichés write, correctly, happily married, finely tuned, fatally flawed, mortally wounded and easily duped -- all without the hyphen; in each case, the second half of the compound is a past participle.

Mrs. Clinton pushed back on that point, admitting that she had made a mistake and that she had not intended to mislead anyone, especially because she has written correctly about the trip and a paper trail records that.