The phrase "rarely regulated" is correct and is usable in written English.
It is often used in the context of discussing rules or restrictions that are not frequently enforced. For example: "The pollution levels in the city are rarely regulated, leading to higher levels of air and water contamination."
We noted that in the forward predictions, a target can be regulated by quite a lot of regulation factors: for instance, PLEC1, DMD, and BDNF were associated with more than 50 TFs, inconsistent with the observation that a gene is rarely regulated by more than 20 regulators [ 7].
One aspect of the results concerns user-related electricity, which becomes a major energy post in very low-energy offices and which is rarely regulated in building codes today.
However, these terms are rarely regulated and the industry frequently uses them without them having any substance in practice.
Despite the ease of conversion between glycine and serine, genes responsible for serine metabolism are rarely regulated by glycine riboswitches.
Enhancers rarely regulate the expression of the most proximal gene [ 55].
Trypanosomatids represent a unique case in eukaryotes in that they transcribe protein-coding genes as large polycistronic units, and rarely regulate gene expression at the level of transcription initiation.
It is appropriate to recollect from literature that NMD machinery rarely down regulates the expression of a transcript completely; 10 30% of transcripts containing premature stop codons survive (NMD-escape) and may lead to production of physiologically relevant levels of truncated protein products [ 47, 48].
"Bycatch in small-scale fisheries is rarely monitored or regulated, but can have disproportionately large impacts on turtles and other bycatch species," Wallace added.
Plenty of smaller firms are also sprouting, which act as indicators of nascent trends and incubators of new ideas.Though the food industry, capital-intensive and tightly regulated, is rarely rich soil for entrepreneurs, in Denmark it is fertile.
Rarely is a gene regulated by a single transcription factor binding in isolation.
Courts, which are rarely competent to regulate technology to begin with, surely cannot do it on a schedule entirely divorced from the pace of technical development.
