The phrase "and controlling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in statistical or research contexts to indicate that certain variables are being accounted for in an analysis.
Example: "The study examined the effects of diet on health outcomes, and controlling for age and gender, the results showed significant improvements."
Alternatives: "accounting for" or "adjusting for".
Kvitova is handling the moment and controlling, for the most part, her natural power.
We address this possibility directly by estimating and controlling for the expected number of actions the target would take in the absence of the activist.
Teachers express preferences to teach close to where they grew up and, controlling for proximity, they prefer areas with characteristics similar to their hometown.
Using logistical regression and controlling for other variables, we found that the Administration in control at the time of decision is a statistically significant predictor of removal rates.
By tracking foreign capital flows, and controlling for other factors like lower inflation expectations, researchers have pinned part of this mismatch on the decisions of foreign investors.
Economic dependency seems to breed fidelity, and controlling for age, education level, income, religious attendance and relationship satisfaction doesn't alter the fact.
They became adept at thinking about factors that could influence the results, and controlling for them.
The trend remained after conducting logistic regression and controlling for age, race, socioeconomic status, and body mass index.
As in the OLS estimates, we consider two specifications: controlling for occupation and controlling for occupation and union status.
The series of full conditional models tests for the hypothesized effects when investigated simultaneously and controlling for principal student characteristics.
The model results verify that having a company car, and controlling for other variables, significantly increases the annual mileage driven.
