The phrase "as a harmonized" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is unified or coordinated, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "The team worked together as a harmonized unit to achieve their goals."
Alternatives: "as a unified" or "as a coordinated".
It will also serve as a harmonized, evidence-based registry and platform for conducting future intervention research, which will ultimately enhance the weight management care provided to children with obesity and their families.
It has been designed as a harmonized cycle for the certification of light duty vehicles around the world and, together with the new harmonized test procedures (WLTP), will serve to check the compliance of vehicle pollutant emissions with respect to the applicable emissions limits and to establish the reference vehicle fuel consumption and CO2 performance.
Deposited material with accompanying metadata will be compliant with minimum information standards as described below, as well as harmonized with those of other initiatives, such as those in the MIBBI project [ 8] and that of the International Biocuration Society [ 13], its BioDBCore specification [ 14] and others.
In conclusion, this paper of EEU and EEM in industrial SMEs addresses the high importance of future research in creating a harmonized data categorization, as this will greatly support the transition towards sustainable industrial energy systems.
Viewers got to see the trio's lead singer, Natalie Maines, sing Mr. Taylor's "Sweet Baby James" (as he harmonized).
The tentative identification of CBA-relevant components was based on existing regulatory approaches to be as much harmonized with regulatory procedures as possible.
In "Holy Ground" Guthrie wrote, "Every spot on earth is holy ground"; the Klezmatics treated it as a hymn, harmonizing with the vigor of a rural chorale of shape-note singers.
Then Wilson and Jensen played a new ballad called "Deceiver," Jensen reading from a sheet of paper as the two harmonized on a loose cascade of rhymes ("He is cunning like fever / He's Paul and he's Peter").
Matthew Perpetua of Rolling Stone described it as "a sad, beautifully harmonized folk rendition of Miley Cyrus Partyty in the U.S.A.' that manage[d] to make the joyful tween anthem sound like a vintage Sixties protest song".
In one scene Ms. La Barbara began with a hum, which was sampled and played back as she hummed a different, harmonized pitch.
The cases were classified as Mackenzie type 1 (harmonized type A, n = 10), Mackenzie type 3 (harmonized type B, n = 4).
