'remains correct' is a correctly used phrase in written English.
This phrase is used to express that an opinion, fact, belief, or statement has not changed or become incorrect. For example, "The fact that the earth is round remains correct."
"The sad fact is that it remains correct today.
The process by which the certificate is checked remains correct.
The peace movement's argument that the United States should not get into this war remains correct, both morally and politically.
"I thought she was incredibly elegant and put-together on our date, and my initial impression remains correct," he said.
The IMF has duly revised upwards its growth projection for Japan, but at 1.4% for 2004, it still looks conservative compared, for example, with the 2.6% growth predicted by J.P. Morgan.Nonetheless, the guiding theme of the IMF's outlook on the world economy remains correct: America is still the main motor of global growth.
So, what was always true remains correct.
However, those peers who are not Privy Counsellors customarily give their names with the word 'The' before them, omitting "The Right Hon"., although this remains the correct formal style for addressing them in writing.
But the essence of that agenda was – and remains – largely correct.
He did not join the Bush campaign as early as other key advisers like the national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, and aides to both men say his relationship with the president remains more correct and professional than warm or personal.
For all the feebleness and folly of EU leadership since then, for all Blair's own greedy excess, it remains the correct answer: Let me just tell you, sir, and your colleagues: you sit with our country's flag; you do not represent our country's interests.
"The evidence presented during the FAI has not altered the insufficiency of evidence, therefore the decision not to hold criminal proceedings remains the correct one.
