Sentence examples for be controlled for example from inspiring English sources

Hence also the real world light intensity needs to be controlled, for example, using self-coloring sunglass technology.

For a top gate configuration the key parameter is the choice of insulator material (and solvent) while for the bottom gate configuration, device performance is largely dependent on interfacial properties, which may be controlled for example by surface treatment.

In order to obtain a good fiber distribution, the plastic viscosity of the ECC mortar before adding fibers needs to be controlled, for example, by adjusting water-to-powder ratio or chemical admixtures.

However, in order that the watermark does not become so strongly pronounced that it takes over the main image, the level of visibility can be controlled, for example, by a parameter α.

Hence also the real world light intensity needs to be controlled, for example, using self-coloring sunglass technology.  . for outdoor AR it is necessary that the ambient light intensity and the intensity of the LCD displays on the HMD are in balance.

In irrigated agriculture, vector breeding can be controlled, for example, through land leveling and intermittent irrigation (Keiser et al. 2002).

"Many journalists were complicit even without being controlled, for example by accepting conditions, or when he chose journalists he preferred for interviews," said Jacopo Iacoboni, a political journalist at La Stampa.

And since these kinases may activate the transporters to different extents, identifying how these proteins are controlled, for example by auxin itself, will be the next challenge in the field.

When data quality and classification algorithms are controlled, for example within the same study, the difference in complexity among chemical-tissue conditions underlying gene classifiers may become critical to their respective performance [ 10].

If other aspects of the consultation were controlled – for example, pre-loaded medical history on the GP computer system, and actors with carefully prepared scripts were used as patients – it would be possible to quantitatively compare different GPs' consulting styles and different computer systems.

Heterogeneity of contributing pathologies in asthma patients results in large inter-patient variability which must be controlled for, for example by using strict inclusion criteria, which should ideally relate to the specific inflammatory marker being studied.