The woman claimed Correia raped and assaulted her.
She said she repeatedly said "no" and tried to push him away during the alleged attack.
Crown Prosecutor Gareth Harrison told the court that in a police interview Correia said he expected to have sex with the woman at her apartment.
Mr Harrison told the jury that during a police interview, Correia had said, "I had a feeling she wanted it and that's what the Tinder app is for."
He said the woman called the police immediately after the assault and went straight to hospital.
Doctors found evidence of intercourse and bruises on her body. Correia admitted to engaging in sexual acts with the woman, but claimed it was consensual.
Defence barrister Troy Anderson said that the sex was "at her instigation as much as it was his".
"[Correia] says: 'Yes we did kiss, in the kitchen on the floors, it was consensual but I couldn't get an erection … before I knew it she was up and she left.'"
Anderson added, "As far as he is concerned nothing has gone on that is odd," he said.
"His case is [the woman] did consent and he believed she was consenting."
Correia has been in custody in the Villawood Detention Centre.
According to the ABC, Anderson told the court Correia "has to go back to Villawood and will ultimately be repatriated" to his home country.
Judge Ian McClintock said: "As far as the state of NSW is concerned Correia is free to go."
