The phrase "a control that is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of control or mechanism in a system, process, or interface.
Example: "The software includes a control that is designed to adjust the volume settings easily."
Alternatives: "a mechanism that is" or "a feature that is".
But guiding it all is a control that is almost unparalleled in jazz at the moment.
Likewise, a control that is designed to prevent unacceptable risk is not necessarily designed to track the progress of a process.
The specificity of this binding was confirmed by using the WWE domain of RNF146 as a control that is known to recognize only iso-ADPr; the linker between tandem ADPr in the PAR chains37.
This point is underwritten by the general principle that Ought implies Can, i.e., one has an obligation to do action A only if one can do A. If one has the ability to take on new beliefs given one's evidence, then one has some form of control over belief formation, a control that is lodged in the epistemic agent.
We analysed seven of the genes identified by the differential expression analysis, together with Clock as a control that is unrelated to melanogenesis.
These results have implications for the design of control strategies using social distancing: a control that is too weak or based upon inaccurate knowledge, may give a worse outcome than doing nothing.
The CWD extract was used to simulate CWD leachates (with rainwater as a control) that are produced in the field.
A group of finance professionals secured 50 bookings after hiring an expert based in Asia to write a computer program that bypassed a control that was supposed to block multiple ballot entries, Fairfax Media reported.
An MMP cleavable RACPPPLGC(Me AG (20) was also shown, as a control that was not cleaved by any of the pro-coagulation enzymes.
This provides a convenient control that is internal to the biochemical reaction.
It creates a proactive inhibitory control that is released only when a target has been identified.
