The phrase "and has corresponded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone has been in communication with another person or entity over a period of time.
Example: "She has been actively involved in the project and has corresponded with various stakeholders to gather their input."
Alternatives: "and has communicated" or "and has been in touch".
She has had responses from more than 25 potential grooms and has corresponded with 10.
David Hubel has followed Sue's case with interest, and has corresponded with her and with me about it.
Weeks later, Augustus tells Hazel he has traced Van Houten's assistant, Lidewij, and has corresponded with Van Houten by email.
She was then the wife of the anthropologist Lionel Tiger and had corresponded with Golding about her doctoral dissertation on his work.
But he had shown several times in New York, at the Betty Parsons Gallery, when it was home to Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko, and had corresponded at length with the august art historian Meyer Schapiro.
And that might have in part been because his Secretary of State, William Seward, had been governor of New York state, and had known Sarah Josepha Hale, and had corresponded with her.
Before coming to Paris, he had discussed the project of reunifying the churches with his patron Boineburg, and had corresponded with Arnauld, in 1671, about the Eucharist, proposing an account of the real presence that he thought would be acceptable to both Lutherans and Catholics.
In early 2000 we had met a few times and had corresponded.
In recent times, I have gotten back in touch with Professor Bloom and have corresponded with him on occasion by e-mail.
Although in some studies the emergence of serotypes 1, 19A, 3, and 14 in CPP and PnEmp has corresponded to the years following the introduction of PCV7 [ 17, 18, 31, 35, 50, 52, 86], a few studies demonstrated that their increasing role in CPP and PnEmp began prior to the introduction of PCV7 [ 28, 29, 68].
The Bronx-born writer, whose papers Staley acquired in 2004 for half a million dollars, fits into the Ransom's collection well: for one thing, DeLillo is part of a node of expansive American fiction that goes back to Philip Roth and forward to novelists such as Jonathan Franzen, Rick Moody, and David Foster Wallace DeLilloo has corresponded with all of these writers.
