The phrase "a preparation made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been prepared or created in advance, often in a culinary or scientific context.
Example: "The dish was delicious, thanks to a preparation made with fresh ingredients and careful attention to detail."
Alternatives: "a made preparation" or "a prepared item".
The pieces were japanned with a preparation made from linseed oil, umber (a brown oxide of iron), litharge (a lead monoxide), and, for the dark ground on which the colourful decoration is based, asphalt, or coal-tar pitch.
More loosely, in Arabic-speaking countries the term may denote a preparation made from any of various parts of cannabis plants—such as the leaves or dried flowering tops, used to prepare what is elsewhere more commonly called marijuana.
The curious name liverwort is a relic of the medieval belief in the "doctrine of signatures," which held that the external form of a plant provided a clue to which diseased body organ could be cured by a preparation made from that particular plant.
In the just-finished trial, vaccinated individuals first received "priming" from a preparation, made by Sanofi Pasteur based in Lyon, France, that contained a canarypox virus that researchers had engineered to contain HIV genes.
A more appropriate option for cuts and scrapes is topical homeopathic Calendula, which is a preparation made from marigolds.
Doxycycline (5mg/kg) is available in paste form, and a preparation made for pets can be bought upon prescription of a veterinarian.
The bland, greasy food in East Germany was a far cry from the spicy cuisine of his native Senegal, where his sister used to cook his favorite dish, thiebou dien, a paellalike preparation made with fried okra, yams and fish.
To validate that hydroxylations occurred due to CYP75A31 activity, assays were run with a microsome preparation made from WAT11 transformed with the pYeDP60 vector without any insertions.
The supplement given in this trial was "upma," a local preparation made from corn-soya blend (120 g) and soybean oil (16 g), providing 2.51 MJ and 20 g protein to the women and half this amount to the children.
Traditionally a therapeutic preparation made from leaf and stem powder of T. alternifolia (Roxb) in combination with stem bark of Ficus racemosa, Ficus benghalensis, Madhuca longifolia and Strychnos nux-vomica is used to treat skin infections [ 25].
Consider trying some alternative treatments.There is some evidence to suggest that an herbal preparation made from the berries of a type of hawthorn tree called Crataegus oxyacantha can help in the treatment of angina.
