The phrase "a regulated element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a component or factor that is subject to regulation or control, often in legal, scientific, or technical discussions.
Example: "In the study of environmental science, a regulated element such as lead must be monitored to ensure safety standards are met."
Alternatives: "a controlled component" or "a governed factor".
In Drosophila, PcG and TrxG bind to specific DNA regions termed Polycomb/Trithorax response elements (PREs/TREs), constituting a regulated switchable element that influences chromatin architecture and expression of nearby genes (Ringrose and Paro, 2004; Schuettengruber et al., 2007).
An example is that of canalyzing Boolean functions that were introduced by Kauffman as "any Boolean function having the property that it has at least one input having at least one value (1 or 0) which suffices to guarantee that the regulated element assumes a specific value (1 or 0)" [ 81].
Because fuel is now the regulated element rather than airflow, as it has been for many years, knowing the car's fuel consumption during the race is a top priority for team and driver – and for the officials as well.
We also discovered possible new target genes under the control of p63-bound distal regulatory regions that otherwise would have been missed by the conventional strategy of assigning a p63-regulated element to its closest gene.
λRed-mediated substitution of RSF1010 mob locus by an in vitro generated DNA fragment containing an auto-regulated element P lac UV5 → lacI marked by chloramphenicol resistance gene (cat) and the flanks strictly homologous to the target sites on the plasmid, was performed (Fig. 2) and described in detail in Methods.
The cassette comprises sequences encoding a BH3-domain protein under control of a tetracycline (tet -regulated elementet -regulatedelement
In this context, a functional hypoxia-regulated element has been identified in the PHD3 gene, enabling direct regulation of PHD3 by HIF-1.
Portable x-ray fluorescence (PXRF) spectroscopy can accurately quantify contamination rapidly, in-situ with a wide dynamic range and little to no sample preparation for analysis of regulated elements (e.g., As, Cd, Cu, Mn, Pb, V, Zn) and other common soil elements such as Ca, Fe, K, Rb, Sr, Ti, and Zr.
Furthermore, many regulated elements were closely correlated to natural soil elements.
Every health system is composed of interdependent, regulated elements.
