The phrase "checking for correctness" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the process of reviewing or verifying the accuracy of something, such as grammar, spelling, or data. Example: Before submitting my essay, I spent hours checking for correctness to ensure that there were no errors in my writing.
However, database changes are committed only when the submission is quality checked for correctness and format.
Verifiability is described as the "degree and ease with which the information can be checked for correctness" [4].
We have developed a graphical environment where services can be composed as desired by the user, together with a textual service composition interface in which compositions can also be checked for correctness.
Even though the pre-shares can be checked for correctness, Byzantine consensus on the set of shares is still necessary for the case when a malicious peer submits a incorrect share to only some peers.
TLA+, Lamport noted, allows you to do the high-level design of a system in a completely formal way — and because it's done formally, it can be checked for correctness, too (and to be fair, AWS and others also use TLA+ to spec out their distributed systems).
Data was cross checked for correctness and the collected data was analyzed by SPSS (version-12).
This term denotes a class of so-called "intractable" problems whose solutions can be checked for correctness in polynomially-bounded time, but finding the optimal solution would require an exponential amount of time in the worst case (the hardest instance) [5].
The data was checked for correctness and implausible values.
Melting curves were checked for correctness and the size of the fragments was verified on agarose gels.
34 The manual conversion process was double checked for correctness using R, where a relevant command was available.
The translation was again checked for correctness by the first author, who is also a native Nepali speaker.
