The phrase "a uncontrolled" is not correct in English.
It should be "an uncontrolled." You can use the correct phrase when describing something that is not regulated or managed, such as a situation or behavior.
Example: "The uncontrolled spread of the virus has raised concerns among health officials."
Alternatives: "an unregulated" or "a chaotic".
Intersections can be broadly classified into two categories based on traffic control measures—(1) signalized intersections (intersections controlled by traffic signals) and (2) unsignalized intersections; the latter are again classified into (a) uncontrolled intersections, (b) stop sign controlled intersections, (c) yield sign controlled intersection and (d) roundabout.
58 consecutive patients (30 men and 28 women), mean age 54 years (36 69) were operated on for knee OA by HCO at the Department of Orthopaedics, Lund University Hospital, Sweden were included in a uncontrolled study.
Individuals who had self-reported significant medical comorbidities that might preclude exercise participation such as: a) uncontrolled high blood pressure or existing heart condition; and b) other comorbid condition with overlapping symptoms (i.e. fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis) were also be excluded.
Exclusion criteria were: a) uncontrolled diabetes; b) radiation to head and neck; c) need to bone graft for the implant recipient site due to inadequate bone volume for regular platform implants.
In this paper, we have developed a straight-forward method based on Mee and Chuas modified t-test to detect, whether a change in a uncontrolled repeated measurement-situation after an intervention in a selected population is due to RTM or to a specific treatment effect.
A focused principal components analysis of PANSS factors and MSQ suggested that medication satisfaction relates to 3 groups of factors in descending order of magnitude: lower levels of (a) uncontrolled hostility/excitement, (b) positive symptoms, and (c) negative symptoms, disorganized thoughts, and anxiety/depression.
