| Treatment may include prescribing eyeglasses or contact lenses to slightly overcorrect night vision and decrease the light scatter. |
|
| He pinpoints the human tendency of lawmakers and regulators to overcorrect in the aftermath of a crisis. |
|
| In fact, in the New-Keynesian case, the optimal policy with this objective is to overcorrect shocks. |
|
| The authors overcorrect for this possibility by subtracting all transactions made in the last year, as if everyone paid their bills each month. |
|
| The current chaos is dragging out the pain, and in many communities, values are in total free fall — the market threatens to overcorrect. |
|
| To condition expectations against deflationary shocks, policy should overcorrect such shocks so that the price level eventually increases. |
|
| Apply slight, gentle pressure, several times if necessary, to be sure not to overcorrect and twist the limb too far in the opposite direction. |
|
| It does not overcorrect under normal conditions. |
|
| If such a signal causes the system to overcorrect itself, a phenomenon called hunting may occur in which the system first overcorrects itself in one direction and then overcorrects itself in the opposite direction. |
|
| In the New-Keynesian case, optimal policy should respond aggressively to counter deflation shocks and overcorrect so that the price level eventually increases. |
|
| Do they overcorrect and replace power hitters with small-ball specialists? |
|
| But we also don't want to overcorrect and start moving stodgily. |
|
