The phrase "a substantial correction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or considerable change or adjustment made to something, such as a document, report, or data set.
Example: "After reviewing the findings, the committee decided that a substantial correction was necessary to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "a significant amendment" or "a major adjustment".
BEN BERNANKE, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, speaks of a "substantial correction".
Sheehan published a substantial correction on Wednesday acknowledging that after subsequent conversations with Louise he now doubted the veracity of her story.
The sales price was reported to be $335 million, a figure Mr. Tilles declined to confirm but said did not warrant a substantial correction.
The London housing market faces a "substantial" correction according to a report which said properties in the capital are the most overvalued in the world.
Predicted emissions using the US EPA approach with carryover of volatile solids showed overestimation unless a substantial correction factor was used.
Yet, he says, "I'm comfortable with the notion that we're going to have a substantial correction over the next five years". His other project is both more ambitious and more difficult.
This may be due to the fact that in the initial phase, bracing acts mostly on the elastic component of the curve, leading to an early, substantial correction.
However, enough breads and baked goods with acellular dense carbohydrate are retained to keep an inflammatory microbiota and prevent substantial correction to the endemic Western leptin resistance.
A surprise win for Mr. Trump would probably set off a substantial market correction.
The result could be a "substantial price correction" if the conditions for investment deteriorate, the UBS report says.
For Vicky K., this was potentially an asset, if only voters could see it a triumph of substance over style at a time when the country needs a substantial course correction.
