"which is terminated" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has come to an end or has been stopped. For example, "The lease agreement, which is terminated, will no longer be in effect."
The layered structure features a linear Mg3 cluster as node which is terminated by four coordinated DMA molecules.
(See Bayes's theorem). In sequential estimation the experimenter evaluates the precision of the estimate during the sampling process, which is terminated as soon as the desired degree of precision has been achieved.
The [Ni5 μ5-pppmda 4Cl2 [Ni5 μ5-pppmda 4Cl2 Ni5 linear chain unit where all the Ni–Ni–Ni angles are nearly 179° and which is terminated by the two axial ligands.
Inulin is a well-known carbohydrate polymer made up of linear chain of β-2,1-linked d-fructofuranose molecules which is terminated by a glucose molecule in a sucrose type linkage.
Here, we explicitly derive this effective Hamiltonian from the full circuit model of a λ / 4 - transmission line resonator, which is terminated by a SQUID loop at the short-circuited end and coupled capacitively to a transmission line, see Figure 1(a).
A CMV promoter (derived from pCI, Promega, Madison, USA) in sense direction drives mRNA transcription which is terminated by a SV40 polyA signal.
As discussed earlier, the extensive Precambrian iron formations suggest an oxygen-free atmosphere which was terminated about 2,000,000,000 years ago.
Alex Hales and Jonny Bairstow calmly steadied the innings with a 51-run partnership, which was terminated when Pradeep was the beneficiary of a misguided leg-side hack by Bairstow.
A ∼4% aqueous ceria dispersion was iv-infused (0 or 85 mg/kg) into rats which were terminated 30 days later.
The designed stand-alone system was tested and fully used through the final irradiation period of the HFR-EU1 experiment which was terminated on 18 February 2010.
An extensively characterized nanoceria (5 nm) dispersion was vascularly infused into rats, which were terminated 1 h, 20 h or 30 days later.
