'correctly defined' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to something that has been accurately described or explained. For example: "The concept was correctly defined in the lecture and was easy to understand."
Instead, with technology alliances and marketing correctly defined, Apple created and owned a whole new market: desktop publishing.
This is a complicated challenge: the technical and economic feasibility of intervention must be correctly defined and most of interventions are not standardized or coordinated or properly managed.
It is shown that, when the materials, geometry and load conditions are correctly defined in the micromodel, the real experiments can be replaced by virtual tests.
The results show that the 13 main vegetation types described in western Africa are correctly defined by pollen data (both main pollen types and percentages) and both annual and seasonal climate parameters can be assigned to each of them.
Tracer diffusion simulations within random porous structures show that tortuosity factors are independent of diffusion mechanism for all practical void fractions when an equivalent Knudsen diffusivity is correctly defined.
Michael Yaros "This novel correctly defined 'love' for me, as 'the state in which the welfare and happiness of another become essential to your own.'" Spider Robinson "As a non-white, non-Western reader of English language fiction since early childhood, I had begun to internalise the idea that good fiction needed to meet the standards set by dead straight white men.
2.29pm BST More World Cup snidery - Uruguay take on El Diego Facebook Twitter Pinterest 2.27pm BST "The news from the England camp is that there is no news from the England camp, reflecting the general paucity of news from the England camp that could be correctly defined as news from the England camp".
In the light of all the circumstances, the absence of moral or other obligation and of any expectation of future benefit, it is reasonable to conclude that the word 'honorarium,' if the court below correctly defined it, was loosely and inaccurately used.
Who in the world would finance such a finding, when the same principle was concisely and correctly defined more than 400 years ago by Shakespeare: "The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones".
No problem can be solved unless it is correctly defined.
Since we have that and are correctly defined and continuous.
