The phrase "as harnessed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been utilized or controlled in a specific way, often in relation to energy or resources.
Example: "The potential of solar energy is immense, especially when it is as harnessed effectively as possible."
Alternatives: "as utilized" or "as controlled".
As well as harnessing its power for profit, the state could help every citizen hear – and tame – the lion of big data.
Conway has defined this as harnessing "the power of science and technology not just for the better-off, or even the majority, but for those millions of poor and hungry who deserve and have a right to enough to eat".
Once I came to understand habits as harnessing our own laziness — making a habit frees you from decision-making, which you can use to your advantage — my relationship to them changed permanently.
Moreover, the huge multi-billion costs of a new nuclear programme must be compared with what would happen if the same amount of money were spent on promising new technologies such as harnessing wave power.
One example is the Climate Collaboratorium, the brainchild of MIT's Tom Malone, which is billed as "harnessing the world's intelligence to save the planet". The site invites people to vote on or propose ideas.
Thus, further modification on the particle solubility is imperative in order to extend its potential as well as harnessing its remarkable properties for diverse applications.
Others have tried to aggregate the driving-enthusiast community, but he says that as well as harnessing the collective fame of the Clarkson, Hammond and May "brand," they've also built an experience that is highly social.
Her process is described as harnessing the chemical elements of her work to bring across industrialist concepts, while juxtaposing the mystery hiding underneath the water with the greater flora of the park. .
Thus, how the skin is able to defend against potentially dangerous organisms is of great interest, as harnessing our innate defenses may lead to novel control regimens.
