Sentence examples for wrong conditions from inspiring English sources

To discover whether or not farmers are causing a related problem – soil compaction through the use of heavy machinery in the wrong conditions – inspectors need to dig holes in the fields with a spade, to look at what has happened to the soil layers.

The result has been deeper recession, social unrest and political upheaval in Europe's weaker economies and increasing mistrust between the strong and weak nations of Europe — precisely the wrong conditions for integrating the banks, budgets and politics of Europe in a way that is needed for the long-term survival of the euro.

There are long sessions to be spent in the car, searching for the right products and avoiding the wrong conditions -- like the bad odors that sometimes permeate the entrance of the ShopRite in Yonkers, or the puddles of beef blood seen recently on the floor near the meat counter of the Stop&Shop in Ossining, where the deli clerk was coughing on the salami as she sliced it.

They can do the same thing by imposing the wrong conditions on lending today, as well as by playing favorites among countries in need.

Phil Zimbardo's TEDTalk on evil is a terrific example of how to give a good TEDTalk, and a terrific example of the situationist explanation for how ordinary people do 'evil' things under the wrong conditions.

In a way, I'm anxious to be over and done with that rite of passage already; it will help to make us even more circumspect about campaigns to propagate stories that shouldn't be extended under the wrong conditions.

His father, an alcoholic, died in a hospital years ago because he was treated for the wrong condition.

Blocks in which subjects performed the wrong condition were excluded from behavioural and imaging data analysis.

Blocks during which subjects performed the wrong condition (e.g. the simple instead of the complex condition) were excluded by modelling them as separate regressors.

If another diagnosis was reached instead of the true condition, it was considered as a false negative for the true condition and as a false positive for the wrong condition.

If an effect induced by the first exposure condition persists into the second exposure period, it might be attributed to the wrong condition and therefore lead to erroneous results.