The phrase "a regulated life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lifestyle that is controlled or governed by specific rules or regulations.
Example: "After years of chaos, she finally settled into a regulated life, adhering to a strict schedule and routine."
Alternatives: "a structured life" or "a disciplined life".
Under normal resting conditions, B cells follow a tightly regulated life cycle with a large number of check points at indicated stages (antigen-dependent and antigen-independent selection) to prevent the development of autoimmunity [ 1].
He retained his conviction, however, that a well-ordered soul is the prerequisite of the good life and that human beings need not only a careful moral education but also a well-regulated life.
Under the latest agreement, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York will accept up to $37.8 billion of fixed-income securities from A.I.G.'s regulated life insurance subsidiaries and will give the subsidiaries cash collateral in return.
While other states had levied sanctions against employers and empowered the police to check for citizenship status, Alabama's law staked out new territory, shutting off access for those in the state illegally to virtually every facet of regulated life, from water utilities to rental agreements to dog tags.
In 2007, most people had no concept of cloud software, let alone in a regulated industry like life sciences, but Gassner and his co-founders firmly believed that they had a sound idea and that it would be successful.
Ritter was willing to take a chance when many investors were put off by what they saw as a risk of using the the cloud in a regulated setting like life sciences.
Furthermore, we show that the complex, metazoan-like genetic 'toolkit' of C. owczarzaki (Sebé-Pedrós et al., 2010, 2011; Suga et al., 2012) is dynamically deployed during its highly-regulated life cycle, with upregulation of integrin adhesome and signalling genes linked to multicellularity in metazoans during the aggregative stage.
For starters, Verizon began life as a regulated utility, a part of the regional Bell operating companies.
The company is not preparing for a future filled with its own breakthrough research but, instead, for life as a regulated utility.
But this focus inside the executive suite on cost cutting cannot help but leave the impression that the drug industry is less a growth story than an aging industrial complex readying itself for life as a regulated public utility.
