The phrase "as effectively controlled by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree of control exerted by one entity over another in a specific context, such as management or regulation.
Example: "The project outcomes were as effectively controlled by the project manager as by the stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "as efficiently managed by" or "as successfully governed by".
The centers are officially run by the national Public Security Ministry, but Professor Chen Ruihua of Peking University Law School was quoted as saying that they are effectively controlled by local police officials who regard them "as part of their turf and the most profitable piece of their territory".
The dimension of polymersomes can be effectively controlled by the OMD composition as well as the initial water content.
the individual or entity for which assistance is proposed to be provided is not a member of, or effectively controlled by (as the case may be), Hamas or any other foreign terrorist organization.
The significance of T-cell populations simultaneously representing 5 different functions has been discussed as a hierarchical functional model in viral infections such as CMV and EBV which are effectively controlled by respective CD8+ T-cells [16].
A green paper on governance and pay practices at financial firms, published in June by the European Commission, raised wider doubts as to whether any listed company was effectively controlled by its shareholders.
Interestingly, some non-curable or recurrent infectious diseases could be effectively controlled by mucosal vaccinations as summarized in Table 1.
"Some investors have expressed reservations about using some of these companies as a point of reference because the companies are effectively controlled by a single shareholder," it read.
The density of the carbon nanotube network can be effectively controlled by adjusting the deposition time as shown in Fig. 1b e.
The UN Security Council (UNSC) effectively controlled by the veto wielding powers can be exploited for action when self-serving as well as deflecting accountability for inaction.
Resistant strains, such as C57BL6, however, develop no apparent signs of illness and viral replication is effectively controlled by the host.
