The phrase "a few standardised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of items or concepts that have been made standard or uniform in some way.
Example: "In our research, we analyzed a few standardised tests to evaluate the students' performance."
Alternatives: "a couple of standardized" or "several standardized".
Designed specifically for married graduate students by Catalan architect Josep Luís Sert, who was dean of Harvard's architecture school at the time, the three 22-story towers are ingeniously planned, using a few standardised apartment types cleverly arranged in section to create double-height terraces.
Appropriate vulvovaginal reconstruction cannot be achieved by doing a few standardised procedures; rather, it necessitates specialists who are familiar with general principles of reconstructive surgery to master many techniques to select the optimum procedure for the individual patient.
The importance of utilising the best available research evidence in the development of health policies, services, and programs is increasingly recognised, yet few standardised systems for quantifying policymakers' research use are available.
However, there is currently no agreement about what these characteristics are and there are few standardised measures to assess them, leaving diagnosis as the most feasible and reliable variable on which to base this analysis.
Despite this, there are few standardised guidelines for the management of older breast-cancer patients, primarily due to the lack of level-I evidence and the lack of representation of older women in adjuvant therapy trials.
His education policy is "No teacher left behind"—higher pay, fewer standardised tests and a big infusion of cash for schools, which he will raise by legalising casino gambling ("Slots for tots").
Only a few sites encouraged an explicit, standardised "no condom no sex" approach [ 36, 46].
While many jurisdictions refer to standardised practice guidelines, a few report the intention to use powerful policy levers (including physician remuneration and non-physician investments) to facilitate the uptake of best practice.
The WHO STEPwise approach was developed to address the need for standardised data on a few key risk factors to allow countries to have small amounts of good quality data for comparison between and within countries, but also to have sufficient power to measure trends in these risk factors over time (7).
Although a few more improvements would make it a fully standardised assay, this spiked sediment assay using medaka embryos proves to be sensitive enough to measure hydrophobic chemical toxicity using an environmentally realistic mode of exposure.
Standardised incidence ratios were above unity for a few additional cancer types (i.e. stomach, rectum, and ovary), but corresponding CI were broad, due to the relatively small number of cases observed.
