The phrase "a case for correcting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or argument that supports the need for correction or improvement in a particular context.
Example: "After reviewing the data, I believe there is a strong case for correcting the errors in the report."
Alternatives: "justification for rectifying" or "argument for amending".
Republicans have framed Trump's recent executive order to rollback of the Waters of the United States rule, for example, as a case of correcting federal overreach.
There is a case for claiming that correct atomic weights were the outcome of, rather than a precondition for, progress in organic chemistry prior to 1860.
Robinson appeared at one point to be making a case for resignation, only to correct the misapprehension when prompted.
To the extent that the theory of the self-fulfilling prophecy is correct, there is a case for continued vigilance, to ensure that adverse events don't encourage widespread talk of the second category.
In the control group only, the baseline was calculated using the estimated vitamin D level of a population control instead of a case ** Corrected for sun sensitivity status in addition to season, age, sex, case control status (where appropriate), BMI, and Townsend score Mean vitamin D levels are reported in Supplementary Table 2.
Macmillan and Olsen effectively support the case for data, corrected to near absolute level, to be made available more rapidly than definitive data currently are.
However, despite the unexpected threshold for pulse trains in the aberrated case, an improvement when correcting for aberrations was still shown.
In all cases, statistical significance was considered for corrected P-values <0.05.
In the heat map, the strong red color again indicates evidence for association, but in this case the "corrected for" column shows evidence of the second signal, indicated by the darker red block.
Data in each case were corrected for contributions from a buffer blank.
