The phrase "a balanced control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a system, mechanism, or approach that maintains equilibrium or fairness in regulation or management.
Example: "The new software features a balanced control that ensures all user inputs are treated equally."
Alternatives: "equitable regulation" or "fair oversight".
Our data suggest a balanced control of transcription factors by WOX1 is associated with prolonged survival (or delay apoptosis) in axotomized neurons in vivo.
Modifying the mechanisms responsible for energy production elasticity appears as a possible mean to maintain a balanced control pattern ("normal" control shared by energy-supply and demand) on contraction, and to ensure sufficient flexibility to adapt to new conditions.
The basis for the evaluation is a balanced control sample set containing a given number of real samples from the trial analysed both spiked and non-spiked.
From these and earlier performed investigations, it becomes clear that the long-term survival of submergence can only be achieved with a balanced control of energy-demanding and energy-producing processes.
Exploratory subgroup analyses were performed to assess whether response to the intervention at the primary endpoint differed according to a predefined list of variables, compared with a balanced control population.
During 20 days, the animals were fed with the semipurified diets which consisted of a balanced control diet (C, 18% protein, AIN-G93) and a leucine-rich diet (L, 15% protein with 3% leucine), both containing the same amount of carbohydrate (63%), fat (7%) and fibres (5%), in accordance with the AIN-G93 recommendations [ 16].
Thin hinges of plastic embedded within a carbon fiber body frame serve as joints, and a delicately balanced control system commands the rotational motions in the flapping-wing robot, with each wing controlled independently in real-time.
Thin hinges of plastic embedded within the carbon fiber body frame serve as joints, and a delicately balanced control system commands the rotational motions in the flapping-wing robot, with each wing controlled independently in real-time.
However, evidence for a tightly balanced control over synaptic translation has been provided: mutations in the gene tsc2 cause tuberous sclerosis, a disease phenotypically similar to fragile X syndrome (FXS).
This seems a highly plausible scenario, because balanced control of gene output requires synergistic control and coordination of all the steps involved in gene regulation (transcriptional, posttranscriptional, translational, and posttranslational).
This surface clearly demonstrated that fitting the data requires a large shift away from the balanced control value in the post-categorization bias, but not in input gain.
