| Because of the tissue's elasticity, skin re-draping will be performed with a slight hypercorrection, taking into account the secondary slackening of the skin. |
| Committing such a hypercorrection in an anti-elitist discourse subverts the argument. |
| Fear of offending the grammar police can even produce a novel type of error called a hypercorrection. |
| It's clearly not hypercorrection, since the move is away from a more standard variant. |
| It's interesting that everyone, prescriptivists and anti-prescriptivists alike, seems to think that hypercorrection is wrong, morally as well as logically. |
| Presaging modern spellchecker-generated errors, someone at the Times apparently committed an editorial hypercorrection. |
