The phrase "achieving corrections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the process of making improvements or adjustments to something, such as a document, project, or system.
Example: "The team is focused on achieving corrections to the initial report to ensure accuracy before submission."
Alternatives: "making adjustments" or "implementing changes".
The overwhelming superiority of continuous RRT in terms of control of acidosis was also recently established in comparison with peritoneal dialysis, with all patients randomized to CVVH achieving correction of acidosis by 50 hours of treatment, compared with only 15% of those treated by peritoneal dialysis (P < 0.001) [ 12].
It assures stable fixation and rapid healing of the osteotomy without loss of the achieved correction.
Theoretically, anterior fusionless surgery can achieve correction as the patient grows to skeletal maturity.
c After full correction 1: first position of the hinges to achieve correction through the proximal osteotomy, 2: second position of the hinges to achieve correction through the distal osteotomy.
Clockwise rotation of the maxilla (posterior impaction) can achieve correction of acute nasolabial angle and stabilization of the occlusal plane.
To avoid an open surgical release to achieve correction, which could exacerbate her PG, a gradual "closed" correction was performed using a TSF.
At full correction of the deformity, the frame is left in situ for nearly double the time taken to achieve correction to enable consolidation of the osteotomy sites.
The TSF is an external fixation device that achieves correction by stretching soft tissues gradually [13, 14, 15], including foot and ankle deformities [14, 16, 17], over time.
From this point of view, they outperform LDPC-Staircase and Raptor codes and achieve correction capabilities close to those of RaptorQ codes.
These are based upon the four main indications for an arthrodesis: (1) to achieve correction of the deformity, (2) relieve pain, (3) stabilise the joints, and (4) improve functional outcome [9, 10, 11, 12].
