The phrase "operated tools" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe any kind of tools that are operated, such as power tools, hand-operated tools, mechanic tools, etc. For example: "I used a variety of operated tools to build the kitchen table."
Looking at these 21 color pictures triggers that tingling feeling you get from photographs by artists like Lartigue, Kertesz and Cartier-Bresson: a feeling that the camera is less an expertly operated tool than the seamless extension of a mind and body that are preternaturally alert to the world.
The impeller anemometer is another easily operated tool for the main flow channel, but it is unsuited for breeze testing.
The sheath is connected to a manually operated tool that rotates the bladed inner sheath so that fibrous tissue is disrupted as the sheath is advanced over the course of the lead.
At times, those watching on television could see them operating tools and moving from task to task.
The wall should be impossible to climb over or tunnel under, able to withstand continuous attack by "sledgehammer, car jack, pick axe, chisel, battery operated impact tools, battery operated cutting tools, Oxy/acetylene torch or other similar hand-held tools".
The methodology proposed was based into five guidelines: development process; norms; operating system tools, application tools, and mathematical tools.
Twenty healthy right-handed male participants operated four tools at nine locations and the corresponding subjective responses were collected.
The sailors who accompanied Lejoille were equally voracious: among the many things taken were the ship surgeon Mr Mulberry's operating tools, stolen in the middle of an operation.
*Doctors forced to hammer out their own operating tools in a backyard metal shop.
He wore funky sweaters and let her call him Coz, but he was old-school inscrutable, to the point where Sasha couldn't tell if he was gay or straight, if he'd written famous books or if (as she sometimes suspected) he was one of those escaped cons who impersonate surgeons and wind up leaving their operating tools inside people's skulls.
The wind power forecast errors must be accounted for by adapting existing operating tools or designing new ones.
