| 词汇 | controlled |
| 释义 | controlled adjective uk /kənˈtrəʊld/ us /kənˈtroʊld/ controlledadjective (TAKING CARE)involving careful, intentional actions that limit risk or danger: controlled explosion Police carried out a controlled explosion on a suspicious vehicle. controlled environmentShe allows her children to use messaging apps that give a more controlled environment, allowing her to block messages from strangers. Access to the information is very controlled. Compare non-controlled uncontrolled not allowing your emotions to be strongly expressed or to influence your behaviour: He says he is a far more controlled and thoughtful person than he was when he was younger. She seems very controlled, but those who know her well say she is impulsive, warm and funny. The buildings were brought down in a controlled demolition. When diabetes is not controlled, patients present with eye and kidney problems and serious infections. The project will use controlled burns and logging to clear overgrown areas. Parking in the area was not controlled, and free access into the area was allowed. These lasers can deliver a much more controlled beam of light to small areas of the affected skin. She needs to be around nicer, kinder, more controlled people than the ones she knew growing up. Limiting and restricting anti-libertarian armlock boundary box someone out box someone/something in cripplingly crowd curb curtail curtailment keep (herself) to herselfidiom limit limitation limitative limiting suffocatingly tempered tie someone down tie someone up uncrippled You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Self-control and moderation controlledadjective (OF DRUG)A controlled substance has its use or sale tightly controlled by law because it is considered to be dangerous or to cause addiction(= an inability to stop using it). : controlled substanceHe pleaded guilty to possession of controlled substances. controlled drugIt is a controlled drug approved for short-term use to treat insomnia. Compare non-controlled Medications can be divided into two categories: controlled and non-controlled. Many pharmacies have stopped selling some legal controlled medicines like narcotic painkillers. Limiting and restricting anti-libertarian armlock boundary box someone out box someone/something in cripplingly crowd curb curtail curtailment keep (herself) to herselfidiom limit limitation limitative limiting suffocatingly tempered tie someone down tie someone up uncrippled controlledadjective (OF EXPERIMENT)science specialized A controlled study or test uses a control(= an object or system that is not changed so that you can compare it with similar objects or systems that are intentionally changed): controlled trialMany other factors could account for these results, because these were not randomized controlled trials. controlled experiment/studyWe conducted a controlled experiment/study to assess the effectiveness of the method. Opposite non-controlled Few controlled experiments have been conducted on ageing and cognitive health. They began a randomized controlled study into the effects of oestrogen on the heart. The controlled, double-blind study was funded by a £400,000 grant from the government. These early studies were not controlled and were criticized for selection bias. Medical studies & the people who study them anatomist andrology apothecary audiologist audiology bacteriologist gynaecology neurobiologist neurobiology neurochemist neurochemistry neuroendocrinological ophthalmologist physiotherapist pulmonologist pulmonology radiologist rheumatologist rheumatology rhinologist controlled past simple and past participle ofcontrol Examples of controlledcontrolled The representational flexibility of the hypothesis space approach demands that the complexity of the representations be controlled. As reported in all these studies, however, there is a fair amount of variability in speakers' intuitions of syllabification, even when dialect is controlled for. This effect was only modestly reduced when psychiatric and sociodemographic predictors were controlled for. Controlled drugs represent 'the final barrier' and it should be removed. This indicated that maize callus produced raffinose in response to some, perhaps all, stresses, but that raffinose amounts may be controlled by hydrolytic activity. Research, or indeed the content of teaching for that matter, must not be controlled by those who are ignorant. During lignification, phenyl rings of lignin precursors align to the cellulose molecule surfaces in a controlled and ordered process. There also had to be a sufficient level of evidence (in the form of randomized controlled trials) to support systematic review and meta-analysis. Sedimentation of the coal-bearing succession was controlled by both autogenic and allogenic factors. In fact, the controlled laboratory events that served as the mnemonic targets of this investigation were relatively pedestrian. This suggests that the deformation of the lithosphere is strongly controlled by interfering vertical and lateral heterogeneities. Single-legged hopping robotics research similar results, when the spring-mass type vertical hopper was controlled with a controller, called periodic forcing controller. In the second set of analyses, we controlled for verbal and nonverbal intelligence (but not for the autoregressor). In this block, control algorithms for each one of the variables to be controlled have been programmed. In both sets of analyses, sociodemographic variables including age, education and income were controlled in the first block of the regression analysis. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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