The phrase "are correctly reported" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accuracy of information or data that has been conveyed or documented.
Example: "The results of the study are correctly reported in the final publication, ensuring transparency and reliability."
Alternatives: "are accurately conveyed" or "are properly documented."
The approach used here is based on the following main assumptions: (i) Food expenditures are correctly reported by households in budget surveys; but (ii) this not the case of income.
Our findings indicate that in the Utrecht Health Project ICPC codes for PE are correctly reported by the GP.
Could you check with the authors that the methods are correctly reported?" We indeed used the Dounce homogenizer to break worms.
Could you check with the authors that the methods are correctly reported?" First, the notion that SNT inhibits Rab3-GAP needs more support.
This interaction contrast identifies brain areas specifically activated when emotional T2 stimuli are correctly reported, rather than responding to the valence of T2 stimuli alone.
Because statistical results from articles can be used for meta-analyses, it is important that results are correctly reported or, at least, that the magnitude of these errors is small.
Tax inspectors in Buenos Aires are using it to see whether people are correctly reporting the size of their properties.
The Slovakian finance ministry will look through the database to double-check that the businesses are correctly reporting their income – or so they say.
Combining cancer registry and self-reported data was explored using the following rules: (a) BC case is correctly reported if both sources concurred for BC diagnosis and (b) BC case is correctly reported if either source (cancer registry or self-report) reported BC diagnosis.
Mr. Rose said he was not sure whether Mr. Sallaberry's remarks had been correctly reported.
Assuming she has been correctly reported, government adviser Louise Casey's support for the changes betrays a worrying confusion of thought.
