Sentence examples for be considered in controlled from inspiring English sources

We found that clinical experience with the use of oral anti-staphylococcal penicillins such as cloxacillin and flucloxacillin (used in one report of our review) [ 13] for the treatment of S. aureus IE is very limited and therefore, this approach should only be considered in controlled research settings.

This result revealed that both granulation/composition and flow should be considered in controlling the reconstitution process.

These results suggest that the critical degree of thermal stratification for smooth operation of homogeneous charge compression-ignition (HCCI) engines depends on both the mean and fluctuations in initial temperature which should be considered in controlling ignition timing and preventing an overly rapid increase in pressure in HCCI combustion.

These results suggest that the mechanical properties of scaffolds as well as their pore structure should be considered in controlling cell enrichment in vivo.

For engineering systems, uncertainties and time delays are two important issues that must be considered in control design.

By using the S-procedure, the unmatched regions between the plant and the controller caused by quantization errors are considered in control synthesis.

The equivalence of real and reactive power adjustment on voltage control is considered in control area partition optimization, in which regulation efficiency and capability are taken as objectives.

A decentralized piecewise dynamic output feedback controller is constructed, and the measurement errors between actual outputs and measured outputs are considered in control synthesis.

The packet dropouts and network-induced delays, which are two typical network constraints of data transmission through network, are considered in control design.

Design of control strategies for a high effluent quality and low costs alone is likely to result in an inadvertent increase in greenhouse gas emissions, so it is of key importance that effects on emissions are considered in control strategy development and optimisation.

Differences in host competence have mostly not been considered in control strategies of viral diseases in agroecosystems: for generalist plant viruses, it has mostly been assumed that crop rotations or host elimination would be not efficient control strategies (Zitter and Simons 1980).