The phrase "a microencapsulated formulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to pharmaceuticals, food science, or materials science where a substance is encapsulated in micro-sized particles for controlled release or protection.
Example: "The researchers developed a microencapsulated formulation to enhance the stability and bioavailability of the active ingredient."
Alternatives: "a microencapsulated product" or "a microencapsulated mixture".
The source of DHA was a microencapsulated formulation (MEG-3) of fish oils from Ocean Nutrition Inc (Halifax, Canada) in order to protect DHA molecules from oxidation [95], [96], [97].
A microencapsulated formulation was most persistent.
Nets were treated with a microencapsulated formulation of lambdacyhalothrin (Icon 10 CS, Syngenta, Basel, Switzerland).
We are currently testing a microencapsulated formulation of DEET+PM; preliminary results are encouraging (data not shown).
In this study, we evaluated the in vivo antiparasitic activity of three novel solid microencapsulated formulations, designed to improve ABZ dissolution rate, in a murine model of trichinellosis.
Moreover, two of the three microencapsulated formulations both strongly and consistently reduced worm burden.
Because the concept of diffusion is fundamental to this part of the release system for which we plan to design our microencapsulated formulations, we have singled out mass transport from the concept of heat transfer to establish an understanding of complex systems.
Insecticides used were formulations of lambdacyhalothrin (Icon, Syngenta, Switzerland): lambdacyhalothrin 2.5% CS, a microencapsulated suspension designed for ITNs, and lambdacyhalothrin 10% WP, a wettable powder designed for IRS.
Murray et al. [ 25] used microarrays and QPCR to study the transcript expression responses of larval Atlantic halibut to a microencapsulated diet and showed that larvae fed the microencapsulated diet along with Artemia grew significantly slower than larvae fed Artemia alone.
The fully in situ self-healing material consists of a microencapsulated vinyl-terminated poly(dimethylsiloxane) resin containing platinum catalyst compounds and a microencapsulated initiator (methylhydrosiloxane), embedded in a poly(dimethylsiloxane) elastomer matrix.
We report the first measurements of a self-healing polymer that combines a microencapsulated liquid healing agent and shape memory alloy (SMA) wires.
