The phrase "a qualified product" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a product that meets certain standards or criteria, often in a specific context such as quality assurance or certification.
Example: "Before we can proceed with the sale, we need to ensure that we are offering a qualified product that meets all regulatory requirements."
Alternatives: "certified product" or "approved product".
To improve qualified product yield with low energy consumption, in this paper, multi-objective optimization of various conflicting objectives (namely minimization of combustion loss, maximization of TA yield) is conducted using self-adaptive multi-objective differential evolution algorithm (SADE).
In addition to the top products from the ranking, the expanded study should also include Sikagard-62 mentioned by Iowa DOT, as well as products offered by BASF and Euclid company that were the most widely cited in the DOT qualified product lists (QPLs).
But as of Sept. 1, typical electricity consumption of Energy Star qualified products would drop to 97 kilowatt hours a year from an average of 138; and then by the middle of 2013, they must drop again to 29 kilowatt hours a year.
Practical results from multi-objective optimization could achieve qualified products.
ENERGY STAR qualified products use less energy, save money, and help protect the environment.
By managing various stages of the supply chain by themselves, they can supply qualified products securely at reasonable prices (Kim 2010).
And tens of millions of other Amazon Prime qualified products, because no one does synergy quite like the good people at Amazon.
Based on this mathematic model, the steepest ascent method is used to search for the optimal process parameters, which produces qualified products and resists the interruption of environmental noise.
Brian Phillips, president of SysTest Labs, one of three companies that review voting machines, conceded, "There's going to be the risk of a conflict of interest when you are being paid by the vendor that you are qualifying product for".
Very recently (December 2013), the FDA approved isavuconazole, developed by Basilea Pharmaceutica, as a qualified infectious disease product (QIDP) for the treatment of invasive aspergillosis.
