"correctness by" is not a common or grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning you are trying to convey with this phrase. If you are referring to someone or something being judged for correctness or accuracy, a more appropriate phrase could be "judged by correctness" or "evaluated for correctness." Example: The essay was judged by correctness and overall argumentation, rather than simply by grammar and spelling errors.
IslamOnline, the Egyptian-based website supervised for doctrinal correctness by Yusuf al-Qaradawi, also joined in.
All of that has been dismissed as political correctness by Mr. King.
"The C.I.A. was systematically destroyed by political correctness, by petty Beltway wars, by careerism and much more".
But Trump will argue: "Someone has to finally be prepared to stand up to political correctness by making shit up.
For those on the right, civility is political correctness by a different name, while those on the left tend to see it as a way of silencing dissent.
Scrolls are reviewed for correctness by rabbis and students, and, increasingly, vetted with computer programs that use optical character recognition for spell-checking.
These initiatives are not motivated by softhearted political correctness but by hard-headed economic logic.
We must move forward in the fight against anti-Muslim bigotry, but we must do so not by avoiding political correctness but by embracing it.
Trump may have actually given us a gift by rejecting conventional norms of political correctness, and by removing the lid from the boiling cauldron of negative feelings shared by millions of our fellow citizens.
But after speaking with him it struck me that, by the standards of rhetorical correctness maintained by such groups as the Conference of Presidents and the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, or Aipac, Mr. Obama is actually more pro-Israel than either Ehud Olmert or Ehud Barak.
One great promise of Clintonian liberalism was that power ought not be mediated by wealth, charm, influence, or moral correctness but by expertise.
