The phrase "already validated in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been confirmed or approved in a specific context or setting.
Example: "The results of the experiment have already been validated in previous studies, ensuring their reliability."
Alternatives: "previously confirmed in" or "already verified in".
The model has been already validated in clinical trials.
Different ICU models appeared in the literature some of them already validated in clinical trials.
The prediction was already validated in a Fe0/sand system using methylene blue as an operational tracer.
The study aims at evaluating the capability of a coarse grid CFD model, already validated in previous reactive calculations, in predicting the flow field and NOx emissions.
In preparation of exon 53 skipping mediated by an AAV8 construct, we recruited 24 patients aged from 6 to 20 years in an observational study of upper limb strength and function, using the Motor Function Measure (MFM), the Myogrip, the MyoPinch and the MoviPlate, three tools already validated in a large non ambulant DMD population.
This technique has been already validated in Controlled Mechanical Ventilation (CMV) and at high level of Pressure Support Ventilation (PSV) [2].
An already validated in-house real-time PCR assay for the PhHV gB gene was used to detect PCR inhibition [15].
"We want to make sure that the business model is already validated, because in Latin America, a company with traction but no revenue in the first year is not considered successful — here, those companies will not get funding and they will die unless they go to the States," says Vidal.
"We want to make sure that the business model is already validated, because in Latin America, a company with traction but no revenue in the first year is not considered successful — here, those companies will not get funding and they will die unless they go to the States," says Vidal.
If the model is already validated elsewhere in previous research, this should also be stated.
With regard to the positive correlations between E-cadherin and hypoxia-related markers, we currently have no biologically plausible explanation for this finding, but would assume that it is unlikely that these findings are the result of technical shortcomings of our immunohistochemical protocols, as these were already validated extensively in prior studies (e.g., Mayer et al (2008)).
