The phrase "a closely regulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is subject to strict rules or oversight, often in contexts related to industries, activities, or practices.
Example: "The pharmaceutical industry is a closely regulated sector to ensure the safety and efficacy of medications."
Alternatives: "highly controlled" or "stringently monitored".
This approach is close to a social franchising model, involving a closely regulated relationship between the MoH (franchisor) and outlets (franchisees) with widely promoted subsidised products.
He lived there until after his wife's death, leading a closely regulated existence.
Medical gas production supply and distribution is a closely regulated process with many intrinsic safety designs and procedures.
Cf. Vernonia, supra, at 657 (Somewhat like adults who choose to participate in a closely regulated industry, students who voluntarily participate in school athletics have reason to expect intrusions upon normal rights and privileges, including privacy (internal quotation marks omitted)).
The clientele is shown in stages of the partying expected before going off with a tayu, a courtesan of the highest rank, of whom there were a total of about 75 registered in the mid-17th century, when prostitution was a closely regulated industry.
Apoptosis is a closely regulated form of active cell death defined by characteristic biochemical and morphological criteria.
In place of the Orientalist fever-dream conjured up by Yeats's Byzantium poems, the Sackler show is thematically arranged to reflect aspects of public and private life and it offers the image of a dynamic, closely regulated, in some ways progressive urban culture within which women, far from being mute or invisible, could and did play an active part.
In addition, the presence of DUSP6, a gene closely regulated by ERK signaling, among the top ranking genes in the molecular apocrine signature provides further support for the importance of ERK activation in this subtype of breast cancer.
Mitochondria have been suggested as early targets of oxidative damage, in which cause damage leads to cytochrome c release through a process closely regulated by the Bcl-2 family proteins (Bcl-2, Bax and Bid).
In the light of these facts we suggest that the expression of AtPNP-A may be closely regulated by WRKY TFs in response to SAR-inducing and abiotic stresses.
The number of individuals in each caste in a colony is closely regulated.
