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correction

/kuh-rek-shuhn/US // kəˈrɛk ʃən //UK // (kəˈrɛkʃən) //

矫正,纠正,更正,校正

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something that is substituted or proposed for what is wrong or inaccurate; emendation.
    • : the act of correcting.
    • : punishment intended to reform, improve, or rehabilitate; chastisement; reproof.
    • : Usually corrections. the various methods, as incarceration, parole, and probation, by which society deals with convicted offenders.
    • : a quantity applied or other adjustment made in order to increase accuracy, as in the use of an instrument or the solution of a problem: A five degree correction will put the ship on course.
    • : a reversal of the trend of stock prices, especially temporarily, as after a sharp advance or decline in the previous trading sessions.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Although imposing dubious regulatory corrections onto run-amok commercial systems are of limited utility, new public interest obligations for our digital age could be part of the solution.

  • What happened in Germany was that there was a major correction in course, which obviously had to happen based on what happened in the ’30s and ’40s.

  • The state’s GOP responded not by considering course corrections, but by doubling down in ways that seem likely to make it harder to curtail Democratic gains there in the future.

  • People of color and immigrants are overrepresented not just in grocery jobs but also in meatpacking, public transit and corrections facilities, where outbreaks have taken a heavy toll.

  • A system alerts satellite operators to potential collision paths and allows for course corrections where possible.

  • What 15 months in a federal correction institution will be like, according to a man who counsels to-be inmates.

  • Correction: Officer Jose Rodriguez was misidentified in several places in an earlier version of this story.

  • Correction: An earlier version of this article said John Lewis attended the event, not Elijah Cummings.

  • CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story stated that ISIS has been known to use the application FireChat.

  • Correction: The original article stated that Starboard Strategic Inc. had undertaken the Internet media buy for the NRA.

  • This mania for correction shows itself too in relation to the authorities themselves.

  • He worketh under correction, and seeketh to rest: let his hands be idle, and he seeketh liberty.

  • These evidences of an impulse to look on correction as a quite proper thing are corroborated by stories of self-punishment.

  • I am of opinion too, that the Indecency of the next Verse, you spill upon me, would admit of an equal Correction.

  • An imperfect vow, on account of its imperfection, would require correction.

correction - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary