corrective
ಸರಿಪಡಿಸುವ
definition
noun
the move might be a corrective to some inefficient practices within hospitals
a thing intended to correct or counteract something else.
adjective
management was informed so that corrective action could be taken
designed to correct or counteract something harmful or undesirable.
translation of 'corrective'
ದೋಷಪರಿಹಾರಕ
example
They still need to take 'corrective' action regarding the inaccurate navigation charts.
It can then pass on operator instructions and 'corrective' actions to the ‘guilty’ machine.
It is only when it is present in large numbers that there is a need to take 'corrective' action.
Poorly designed policies can delay 'corrective' steps and create monopoly.
We have implemented 'corrective' action for all those possible causes.
Protective goggles are necessary in an industrial environment, and may be 'corrective' or non-corrective.
Why wasn't I hurrying to a phone to call and get 'corrective' instructions to the appropriate building?
Everyone knows baby boomers will strain future budgets, yet there's no clamor for 'corrective' policies.
Thirdly, our work hints at 'corrective' techniques that might be used to counteract prognostic error.
Project Managers make extra efforts in codifying the mistakes made and 'corrective' steps taken before any project is closed out.
He said that had ‘exacerbated the losses by delaying and distracting the board from swift and 'corrective' action’.
This form of production is unique to Ireland and these farmers are facing a very uncertain future unless 'corrective' action is taken.
In other words, military service would equal 'corrective' discipline.
About 100,000 people who are tired of wearing glasses or contact lenses undergo 'corrective' laser eye surgery in the UK every year.
Wouldn't it be more irresponsible of them to not take 'corrective' action?
By spending time on preventive maintenance now, you can save time on 'corrective' maintenance in the future.
Then representatives visit the site and make recommendations on 'corrective' measures to put things right.
In England he applied his theories to dance education and also to designing 'corrective' exercises for factory workers.
For more serious violations covered by the penal code, housemates could be sent to 'corrective' labour colonies or camps.
If a plan of 'corrective' action is needed, the instructions and time frame are explained.
In doing so, he offers important 'correctives' to the seminal work on the subject undertaken by Dieter Langewiesche, and a bold new statement of the role played by migration in 19th century society.
Late in his long career he set up a training program for those who sought to learn how to intervene 'correctively' in the character defense games that children play with parents and teachers, and that spouses play with each other.
What I think is that we are dealing with a sick patient, one apt to slide back into the same old destructive habits without some firm and concrete 'correctives' in place.
Even if the government finds out ways to prevent litigants taking upper hand in the days to come, it will be too late to take 'correctives' in the short run.
All of the 'correctives' that I have presented here have been discussed before, and all of them are in the pieces cited by the critics of evolutionary psychology.
This significant issue - the unauthorized disclosure of classified intelligence - has been extraordinarily resistant to 'correctives' .
Finally, it would appear to me that in the process of introducing 'correctives' to the earlier literature on Japanese managerial practices the authors may have slightly erred.
The necessary 'correctives' , after all, would have to be brutal.
The victim is offered restitution tentatively, with little confidence that it will be accepted - and finally with little confidence that 'correctives' are possible.
These 'correctives' guard against excessive romanticisation of the ancient Olympics, thereby setting an impossible ethical hurdle against which the modern Games will always fail.
Credits: Google Translate
