The phrase "a correct ruling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts or discussions about decisions made by authorities or organizations.
Example: "The judge's decision was deemed a correct ruling based on the evidence presented in court."
Alternatives: "an accurate decision" or "a valid judgment".
There's just one thing they won't say: that this harsh but correct ruling is an embarrassment for all of them".
Correct ruling: Once removed from the mound, a pitcher may not pitch again in the same game.
The N.F.L. spokesman Greg Aiello said the league felt the correct ruling was made.
Correct ruling: Obstruction is called on the first baseman, and the batter-runner is awarded second base.
Correct ruling: Do not under any circumstances eject anybody, for fear of being accused of some kind of profiling.
Correct ruling: The batter is entitled to third base because the fielder has misused equipment and made a travesty of the game.
Correct ruling: Yes, this is the play made famous by Jose Canseco, the former pro player who was just signed by the Newark Bears, along with his twin brother.
Correct ruling: The use of the cell phone is not specifically prohibited unless the runner has driven out to second base in a car, and even then you should check local ordinances, because things are changing by the day.
Firstly, participants performed equally well when remembering nameable and unnameable odors, suggesting that the difficulty of the task was comparable across conditions (as seen in figure 2, average performance was between 65% and 75% correct, ruling out any ceiling effect).
Though this row is being presented as a push-back against absurd, politically-correct rulings and the horrid idea of prisoners voting, I think that the really revealing fury is centred on Britain's submission to foreign judges.
