It seems to me, however, that the accounts of ethics and politics ought to be read
correctively, since the positive and negative aspects are parallel and have parallel functions.
How can this be measured
correctively and individually, to improve outcomes for competent practitioners and for patient safety?
But then Michael Coren wrote
correctively of "Hollywood's double standard:" "I'm far [angrier] with Hollywood than I am with Mel Gibson, who is now the talk of a Hollywood boycott.
It's not the done thing," characters advise one another
correctively at key points in "Walk Two Moons," a spunky, mostly sparkling new stage adaptation of Sharon Creech's Newbery-winning children's book.
CAE's projects aim to
correctively demystify biotechnology through "appropriation of the products and processes developed by imperial powers.
It may not be merely that of a male gaze: not all males view with a pradigmatically masculinist gaze; and some females (clearly, not all) may gaze in a masculinist way, as part of their obligation to support the patriarchal interpretation of the female body (that is, they may not see these images erotically, but they are likely to see them
correctively, in terms of the degree to which they confirm to the woman's obligation to support patriarchal norms); and they may be viewed by some lesbians who reinscribe the masculinist details (the "lure of the mannish lesbian" in De Lauretis's terms).
The suggestions form
correctively conditioned responses to triggers.
Once discovered by reflection and systematized, rules of inductive logic (16) can be used directively and
correctively in the scientific investigation of nature.
Schwartz moves easily between this intellectual background and the imaginative text, and what emerges is a new way of reading the novel, one that shows Lewis
correctively yet also constructively engaged with the popular evolutionary thinking of his own day.
