"corrected so that" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "The sentence was corrected so that it was grammatically correct."
The 1991 film – a guilty-pleasure perennial if ever there was one – took $85.5m worldwide ($149.3m inflation corrected), so that's the lowliest mark this $120m hothead needs to pass.
The stress of violated regions is corrected so that the stress over the whole domain remains within the validity surface.
The committee has requested that the monies be returned to the committee and that the story be corrected so that it is accurate.
COLLECTORS SAY More than 30 years later, the factory's gaffes can be corrected so that owners can actually drive their cars.
Wolfson prompted Bauer to "join with us this evening in helping to make sure that these problems are corrected so that everybody has an opportunity to participate".
The abstractness of the Catholic approach to morality needs to be corrected so that victims of sexual abuse are understood from the outset as the main concern, not as an afterthought.
But it's important to self-correct so that it doesn't turn into a total collapse.
As a result of the two preprocessing steps clones are ordered, read overlaps have been computed, and reads have been error-corrected so that most overlaps are entirely error-free.
The activity in the syringe before and after injection was measured in a dose calibrator and decay-corrected so that the injected dose was known.
There's a majority for more turns out more is correct, so that's good news.
