Examples of using To be correct in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
The Book of Mormon does not prove the Bible to be correct, but the Bible does prove the Book of Mormon to be a lie.
so we expect the date to be correct.
it's proven to be correct.
these decisions proved to be correct.
I have decided to be true to myself and what I feel to be correct.
these decisions turned out to be correct.”.
The depth and width of the seat need to be correct, the front edge of the chair to maintain the arc sag,
Not all of the conventional wisdom on Israel's labor market turns out to be correct.
If the second prognosis proves to be correct, then, of course,
And whichever of these theories turns out to be correct, the key to finding this unsub is comparing last night's murder to 2004.
If the second prognosis proves to be correct, then of course,
Whereas the answer returned by a deterministic algorithm is always expected to be correct, this is not the case for Monte Carlo algorithms.
Both processes appear to be correct: an external act arouses feeling and also gives restrained
The two Delacroy executives were arrested and later convicted because Eleanor's theories on the computer glitch proved to be correct.
The appeal in the person of the Moscow City Court found no errors in the decision of the colleagues and considered their opinion to be correct and legal.
The formula appears to be correct, but when the data engine fetches the data it finds a type mismatch, and raises an error.
For the scenario to be correct, he would have had to have been pushed through a window measuring two feet by four feet.
The formula appears to be correct, but when the Power Pivot fetches the data it finds a type mismatch, and raises an error.
If the experimental results confirm the predictions, then the hypotheses are considered more likely to be correct, but might still be wrong and continue to be subject to further testing.
If the results confirm the predictions, then the hypotheses are considered more likely to be correct, but might still be wrong and continue to be subject to further testing.