Sentence examples for wrongly changed from inspiring English sources

The phrase "tourist mecca" was wrongly changed to "tourist trap" in editing.

Focusing solely on punishing the Atlanta school employees who wrongly changed test answers ignores more fundamental problems.

The recipe mistakenly omitted 1/4 cup coarse sea salt for the brine and the 30g spring onion was wrongly changed to 3g in the editing process.

The appeals court said the state wrongly changed the policy to include people convicted of felonies but sentenced to a year or less in a local county jail.

For several years, Hershey School alumni have argued that the board was rife with conflicts of interest, was wasting assets with its extensive construction of a centralized campus to replace the farm homes spread through the countryside, and had wrongly changed its admissions policies to exclude the neediest children in favor of less needy children with higher levels of academic achievement.

We adopt the following four measures to assess the results: the number of false positives (FP, unchanged pixels wrongly classified as changed), the number of false negatives (FN, changed pixels that undetected), the overall error (OE) defined as FP + FN, and the kappa coefficient.

As students we had all imagined that "Lionel Trilling" was a constructed personality, though we wrongly assumed he had changed his name, like those New York Jewish intellectuals burdened by their modest origins.

"When he suggests that '[t]his entire culture must be changed,' he wrongly assumes not only the existence of a widespread efficiency problem, but also that it is so pervasive and so tacitly accepted by judges as to be part of the 'judicial culture,' " the letter states.

The rules determining eligibility and levels of compensation for people wrongly convicted by the courts changed dramatically in April 2006.

Borowitz, who is skipping the 2010 New York City Triathlon to compete in a track cycling race in Colorado Springs, said officials who changed the rule wrongly assumed all visually impaired triathletes could compete in the dark.

In 2012 Wilshaw also retreated from a call for non-notice inspections, and had to make an embarrassing retraction in June after he wrongly suggested that Gove had changed his mind on the policy.