The phrase "at correct" is not correct and not usable in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "Please ensure that the information is at correct before submission."
Alternatives: "in order" or "accurate".
Service was friendly without being cloying; food arrived in a timely fashion and at correct temperatures.
In spite of this, he did not arrive at correct results—with the exception of a single character.
Furthermore, the women who had vaginal yeast infections that had been previously diagnosed by doctors and those who said they had read the package labels before purchase were no more likely to have arrived at correct self-diagnoses of pure vaginal yeast infection than were women lacking prior knowledge of the condition or the label guidelines.
Such a method of combining the operation of a computer with the intentional injection of random data is called the "Monte-Carlo method" of calculation and in certain instances (such as in the numerical integration of functions in many dimensions) has been found to be more efficient in arriving at correct answers than the purely deterministic methods.
Shocks stay sharp and propagate at correct speeds, while rarefaction waves are created where appropriate.
Hence, false positive hits may hint at correct "class identifications", see Section "Searching for similar compounds" below.
