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Correct in sentence

1292 examples of Correct in a sentence

You know, that's one of those things that when you hear it in passing, can sound correct.
So if you didn't correct for this delay, then anything that you perceived to be within 10 centimeters of you, by the time you perceived it, you would have bumped into it or just passed it.
So, what the pseudocode is saying is that after starting at zero, for each person in the room, we'll increase n by 1. Now, is this algorithm correct?
But is it correct?
And so, by this algorithm's end, n is still 2, which isn't correct.
Not fancy Einsteinian relativity, but good old fashioned (and still correct) Galilean relativity.
From the side, we see the world line of the laser light at its correct fixed angle, just as before.
Tom's world line has gone vertical, so this does represent the world from his point of view, but most importantly, the light world line has never changed its angle, and so light will be measured by Tom going at the correct speed.
Slice up the space-time into new panels and you have the physically correct animation.
That's where traditional power plants come in because to correct for any fluctuations in these solar powered plants, extra electricity from traditional sources always needs to be available.
They normally require a lot of fine-tuning, lots of things to be present and correct before that gene is switched on.
Even the word for right also means correct or good, not just in English, but many other languages, too.
Fortunately, he has time to correct for it before it's too late.
Accuracy involves how close you come to the correct result.
William's bolts clustered around the correct result, but without certainty of a bullseye for any given shot.
Finally, even when the semantics are technically correct, the program might miss their finer points, such as whether the children "mangiano" the muffins, or "divorano" them.
If nine of you split up, there should be just enough time for each group to explore one of the four halls ahead and report back to this room, with everyone then making a run down the correct path.
The linguistic approach that tries to understand and map such differences without dictating correct ones is known as descriptivism.
For starters, we know that on the correct floor there's one room, let's call it room A, with one door to the control panel room, plus one door to room B, and one to C. So there must be at least four rooms, which we can represent as circles, drawing lines between them for the doorways.
All but two of the sums are unique, and if the hallway number had matched any of these, Zara would have known the correct combination right then and there without asking for the third clue.
But which of the two combinations that add up to thirteen is correct: 1,6,6, or 2,2,9?
The only way off is to appease its three alien overlords, Tee, Eff, and Arr, by giving them the correct artifacts.
But otherwise, you're talking to either Tee or Eff, and as we know, getting 'ozo' from either one means your hypothetical question was correct, and the left overlord is indeed Arr.
Coordination is built with repetitions, whether correct or incorrect.
Because in the end, we are not trying to recreate the scientifically correct real world, we're trying to create a believable world, one the audience can immerse themselves in to experience the story.
SA: Yes, yes, correct.
And the only way to correct these mismatches is not through more wars and more borders, but through more connectivity of pipelines and water canals.
So if these ideas are correct, this is what the ultra-microscopic landscape of the universe looks like.
11-year-olds cannot do simple addition, they cannot construct a grammatically correct sentence.
But this basic idea that visual cortex works like a series of computational elements that pass information one to the next in a cascade, is essentially correct.
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