portuguès
contrabalançar Synonyms
Examples for "correct"
Examples for "correct"
1
Of course its answer is simplistically correct, but unfortunately is wishful thinking.
2
Direct state intervention, he said, was sometimes necessary to correct intolerable inequalities.
3
The idea that there is just one acceptable, correct answer to problems.
4
Senators vow urgent reform to correct 'unacceptable' military housing conditions WASHINGTON U.S.
5
Then, they saw the question presented again, followed by the correct answer.
1
Rajapaksa, the local MP, has called on authorities to compensate potential victims.
2
The fuel companies said they would compensate anyone who had been affected.
3
Mr Tuheiava said France should compensate the territory as well as individuals.
4
To compensate, contestants are rewarded more if their answers are 'quite interesting'.
5
The company did not say for certain whether it would compensate customers.
1
She's a counterbalance to Kesey's central question about the nature of sanity.
2
It was thus a counterbalance to the idolatrous nature of Israelite religion.
3
My point, though, is that there's normally nobody to counterbalance the president.
4
The only counterbalance to depression, apart from pills of course, is compassion.
5
She had to counterbalance Todd's fine-ground morality, his growing hatred of difference.
1
He could smell their sweetness even out there in the cold air.
2
Trust this lot to create a spectacle even out of a funeral.
3
On an industrywide basis, domestic and international receipts now roughly even out.
4
She began to relax, felt her breathing start to even out again.
5
Not even out here, in the virgin satellites of the home lens.
1
We stayed at the Ahwahnee hotel, which was incredibly expensive, even off-season.
2
You don't have worse weather than this even off Connemara, do you?
3
Before she's even off the train you're lost in the crowd.
4
The pedigree was intimidating, even off-putting to people who were impressed by such things.
5
Marcus was rarely without that damn earpiece, even off duty.
1
He always held a power over me, even up to the end.
2
I asked Miss Jones to join us to even up the numbers.
3
He hugged me; he was short, not even up to my shoulder.
4
But I guess even up there they've got to have surfers, right?
5
Own goals beckon in a half-hearted attempt to even up the score.
1
Christians no longer make up a majority of the New Zealand population.
2
You could make up new words and terms-firefighter ,mailcarrier, police officer.
3
The British government and parliament must make up their minds, he said.
4
They make up 80 percent of mortality and health expenditure, he said.
5
Food prices make up almost 19 percent of the consumer price index.
6
She has said she will make up her mind early next year.
7
Far fewer voters are waiting to make up their minds this time.
8
It'll take you that long to make up a good story .
9
Agrium competitors would still make up two-thirds of the market, he said.
10
Temporary migrant workers make up 11 per cent of the Australian workforce.
11
The difference is constituent in the elements that make up the machine.
12
Federal, state and local prisons make up most of the remaining revenue.
13
Overall, indigenous groups make up about 5 percent of the local population.
14
Let me tell you something, we all make up words and things.
15
CNMI leadership has been given one month to make up their minds.
16
Food prices make up about a fifth of the overall inflation rate.
