adjective describing a state of not being corrected or fixed
In statistics, uncorrected data can lead to inaccurate conclusions if not properly adjusted for confounding variables or biases.
In publishing, uncorrected proofs or uncorrected manuscripts refer to versions of a text that have not been edited or proofread for errors.
In medical research, uncorrected data refers to raw data that has not been adjusted or normalized for any errors or biases.
In optometry, uncorrected vision refers to vision that has not been improved with the use of corrective lenses such as glasses or contact lenses.
In the field of writing, 'uncorrected' may refer to a draft or manuscript that has not been edited or revised for errors or improvements.
In psychology, 'uncorrected' may refer to data or test results that have not been adjusted or normalized for confounding variables or biases.
In scientific research, 'uncorrected' may refer to raw data or measurements that have not been adjusted for external factors or errors.
In medicine, 'uncorrected' may refer to a condition or symptom that has not been treated or managed with appropriate interventions or therapies.
In engineering, 'uncorrected' may refer to a design or calculation that has not been revised or optimized for efficiency or accuracy.
In accounting, 'uncorrected' may refer to financial statements or records that have not been adjusted for errors or discrepancies.
In education, 'uncorrected' may refer to student work or assessments that have not been graded or reviewed for accuracy.
In law, 'uncorrected' may refer to a legal document or contract that has not been proofread or revised for errors or inconsistencies.