"calibrate test" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used when referring to adjusting or standardizing a test or measurement instrument to ensure accuracy. Example: The scientists had to calibrate the test equipment before conducting their experiment to ensure accurate results.
Proven methods for calibrating test and survey instruments in linear units are readily available, as are data- and theory-based methods for equating those instruments to a shared unit.
This review aims to present and discuss verification techniques available for micro-CMMs: specification standards, existing calibrated test lengths and traceability routes that can be associated with micro-CMMs.
Plasma glucose (PG) was measured by the subjects at home using a blood glucose meter that included plasma calibrated test strips converting blood glucose values to PG values.
To a set of 15 mL calibrated test tubes, 2.0 mg of silica particles, 0.5 mL of 0.20 M phosphate buffer (PBS) (pH 7.4), and a given concentration of saccharide solution were sequentially added.
To a set of 15 mL calibrated test tubes, 3.0 mg of Si@poly APBA-PA), 0.5 mL of 0.20 M PBSi@poly APBA-PAa given concentration of monosaccharide solution were added.
It's highly calibrated, tested and – to an extent – controlled.
The practice, done properly, involves a lot of calibrating, testing, tasting and wastage".
Instead of running focus groups and spinning theories, he says, marketers could learn more by administering scientifically calibrated tests of intelligence and personality traits.
The journal Nature, in an editorial in the current issue, complains that "antidoping authorities have fostered a sporting culture of suspicion, secrecy and fear" by relying on unscientifically calibrated tests, like the unreliable test for synthetic testosterone that cost Floyd Landis his 2006 Tour de France victory.
The model was calibrated, tested, and proved to be highly efficient.
