The phrase "automatic correction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, particularly when discussing features in software or devices that correct errors automatically.
Example: "The new word processor includes an automatic correction feature that helps users avoid common spelling mistakes."
Alternatives: "auto-correction" or "automatic editing".
All of the spectra are baseline corrected by selecting the baseline correction (automatic correction) option.
As automatic correction is error prone, the user is prompted to correct problematic taxon names by selecting the appropriate name among close alternatives present in the reference taxonomy.
You can also turn off other automatic correction features within the AutoCorrect dialog box.
The ad appears to be trying to look like Google's automatic correction tool.
To turn off the automatic correction feature in Word 2002 for Windows, go to the Tools menu and select AutoCorrect options (called AutoCorrect in Word 2000 for Windows and Word 2001 for Macintosh).
For several years, Microsoft has sold its Office software with various embedded intelligence features, like the automatic correction of frequently misspelled words and the Answer Wizard, which anticipates the needs of users who look up topics in the electronic documentation.
Since every phone develops a unique textual footprint, automatic corrections can vary from one device to another.
The 1930s saw the development of electrical feedback in long-distance telephone amplifiers and of the general theory of the servomechanism, by which a small amount of power controls a very large amount and makes automatic corrections.
The average recognition rate for automatic corrections of hand pointings was 98.2% using the acceleration data.
Today's patent, filed on December 22nd, 2009 (and not yet granted), is about making automatic corrections to an image based on distance and orientation measurements taken within the device.
Automatic corrections saved onto the matrix of CAA are only optimal for the particular day on which those measuring procedures were conducted and there is no guarantee whatsoever that the above-mentioned corrections would be optimal for every single measurement conducted over time.
