The phrase "a moderated one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been adjusted or controlled, often in the context of discussions, forums, or content that has been overseen to ensure appropriateness.
Example: "The forum has a moderated one to ensure that all discussions remain respectful and on-topic."
Alternatives: "a controlled version" or "a regulated one."
Even after being diagnosed with cancer, Ifill continued to follow the 2016 campaign and moderated one of the Democratic primary debates between Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton.
BC participated in the design of the study, moderated one focus group, contributed to the analysis of the data and revised the manuscript critically for important intellectual content.
In order to confer more robustness, the main conclusions from the interviews, including the classification attributed to each initiative, were consolidated in a moderated group discussion involving one interviewee from each group of stakeholders.
Although Glaxstar will always offer a free service to parents actively adding to the service, one monetization plan is to charge for subscriptions to a moderated white list based on the communities list and the company's approval.
The xrn-users mailing list is a moderated list (I am the only one who sends messages to it) which I use to announce new releases (including beta releases) and to contact XRN users when I need feedback or help from them, for example, when I need to find people using XRN on a specific problem to help me debug a problem on that platform.
While the nighttime portion of the tour featured a party at Webster Hall with DJ sets from Hawtin and the posse, one of the more unique events of each stop is a moderated lecture from the artists on tour.
This way, conditions are created in which they can learn from one another safely, in a moderated environment.
Director Steve McQueen, for one, made it clear during a moderated panel about his film, 12 Years a Slave, that this wasn't simply another project intended to ignite or spread a discussion about -- wait for it -- race in America.
The Treasury says it's a moderated site, but it certainly doesn't read like one.
