The phrase "a elevated" is not correct in English.
It should be "an elevated" because "elevated" begins with a vowel sound. You can use the corrected phrase when describing something that is raised or higher than its surroundings.
Example: "The park features an elevated walkway that offers stunning views of the city."
Alternatives: "a raised" or "an uplifted".
The results, as shown in Figure 7, paralleled the pattern found in IC-induced lung injury, indicating amplified injury in ADX rats as defined by increased albumin leakage (frame A), elevated MPO content (frame B), amplified cytokine levels in BAL fluids (frames C E) and enhanced histopathology of inflammation (neutrophils, fibrin) and injury (hemorrhage) (frames F I).
(a) Elevated - a permit space where the entrance portal or opening is above grade by 4 feet or more.
The Brazilian glulam wood sleeper has a elevated performance as the collapse maximum load, when compared with predicted formula values presented by several researchers, was 110% higher.
Scoping calculations using two- and three-dimensional elastic stress analyses were carried out to reduce the uncertainty for the far-field in-situ stresses, establish the geometry for the access tunnel that would provide a elevated uniform stresses in the floor of the tunnel, and determine the optimum width of the pillar.
Fig. 3 a Elevated serum levels of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) inside (IB) and outside cluster bouts (OB).
First, during 11 12 UT (i.e., Fig. 4a, b), the scintillation levels were low at F-region altitudes with some RO profiles showing a elevated scintillation at ∼ 100 km altitude (i.e., the E-region).
She described his prose as an "an elevated colloquial American English".
The second set of values show an elevated level, a minimally elevated level that shows that there was a very slight heart attack.
"A camera on an elevated train enters the Bronx.
Behind the reception desk, a woman lounged on a bed perched in an elevated alcove.
We want to have an air of an elevated experience.
