The phrase "a regulated test" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a test that is controlled or governed by specific rules or standards.
Example: "Before the new drug can be approved, it must undergo a regulated test to ensure its safety and efficacy."
Alternatives: "a controlled test" or "a standardized test."
Two other suggested regulators for the pop-1 regulated test gene group (mom-2 and skn-1), were ranked second and third by both methods, and 6 regulators suggested for daf-2 test gene group were also among the top 10 predicted by application of the wSPF or gSPF.
In summary, these findings demonstrate the successful implementation of a regulated, nationwide testing program that continues to collect data on HER2 testing in patients with breast cancer.
Functions of dao-5and dao-6 are also linked to regulation of dauer stage of larva development, which may explain their high over-all connection to the dauer-associated daf-2-regulated test gene group on wSPF.
Several pitfalls are associated with the use of these methods including the fact that the success of whole plant sprays can be dependent upon leaf age at the time of inoculation, the need to propagate the plants in order to produce replicates for testing, and the growth/utilization of a regulated pathogen for such testing methods.
"This would be a regulated device, so the same testing would be required as other health-related monitoring devices," says Shane Walker, an analyst at IHS. "What could potentially ease entry is the fact that this device would not be invasive".
Because melamine was not expected in milk, it was not a regulated compound and hence not tested for in food safety analyses.
Pornographic films typically end with ejaculation on the actress's skin; while feminists find that demeaning, Ms. Hartley said, she credited that "trope" with saving dozens of lives between 1984, when AIDS first entered the talent pool, and 1998, when industry-regulated testing was imposed.
For ten years, the industry has operated self-regulated testing protocols that have prevented HIV infections on set.
Additionally, two other transmembrane proteins were identified to be strongly down-regulated (sign test with p < 0.05): a tetraspanin-like 8 protein ([GenBank: DV944030.1], included in the GO-class "cell") was found to be strongly down-regulated during short-term hypercapnia (1.3-fold) on day 3 and slightly during low salinity exposure.
As an additional test for calcitriol-regulated Sp-1 binding activity, we conducted a parallel WEMSA analysis, in which the candidate Sp-1-like oligo from CD14 and a canonical Sp-1 oligo were used in parallel.
