The phrase "a correct expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a particular phrase or statement accurately conveys a specific idea or sentiment.
Example: "The phrase 'I love you' is a correct expression of deep affection."
Alternatives: "an accurate representation of" or "a valid articulation of".
The council sanctioned the word transubstantiation as a correct expression of eucharistic doctrine.
We concur in the reasoning of it, as well as in the language employed, and refer to it as a correct expression of the law upon the subject.
The words of the Supreme Court of Illinois are particularly apt in this case: "The purpose of our election laws is to obtain a correct expression of the intent of the voters.
"Since the will of the people is the paramount consideration," the judge wrote, "and the purpose of our election laws is to obtain a correct expression of the intent of the voters, where the intention of the voter can be fairly and satisfactorily ascertained, that intention should be given effect.
For instance, in IR systems a user's input cannot usually be considered as a correct expression of his/her information needs - that results in invalidity of many traditional relevance measures [63].
DNA methylation is fundamental for a correct expression of imprinted genes, chromosomal dosage compensation (X-chromosome inactivation) and tissue-specific gene expression [ 2, 3, 12– 12].
The recently emerging data on patients affected by primary and secondary dystroglycanopathies reinforce the notion that a correct expression and modification of DG are crucial for muscle fibres stability and function.
This was also taken as an indication for correct expression of the cell adhesion molecules and for normal development of the mutant.
Since Chp is a glycoprotein linked to a GPI anchor, the correct expression of Chp at the plasma membrane may rely on the complete synthesis of the GPI anchor as well as the N-glycans.
Deletion of the Six4-binding element in the promoter of the Myog gene abolished correct expression of a transgenic reporter (Spitz et al, 1998), whereas similar studies with a mutant Six4-binding site in a CKm transgenic reporter demonstrated significant loss of expression in muscle (Nguyen et al, 2003).
The recombinants were obtained through several rounds of plaque purification using enhanced green fluorescent protein as a reporter and evaluated for the correct expression of foreign genes in vitro using RT-PCR, real-time PCR and Western blotting.
