The phrase "a more standardised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for or the implementation of a higher level of standardization in a particular context.
Example: "The new regulations aim to create a more standardised approach to data collection across all departments."
Alternatives: "a more uniform" or "a more consistent".
And until we develop a more standardised way of classifying degrees, it will remain impossible to say.
However, it was clear from feedback that customers wanted a more standardised approach to how these rates are calculated, and one that was easier for them to understand.
One recommendation made on Tuesday was for AirAsia to have a more standardised terminology to avoid such accidents from happening again.
This will assist future researchers to improve on existing calibration methods with the aim to work towards a more standardised and validated approach.
The framework is designed to identify and quantify a range of risks associated with all stages of the landfill lifecycle, and yet in a more streamlined, logical, categorical and integrated format, offering a more standardised and unified whole-system approach.
"Discontinuance" is increasingly an issue in Britain, where two recent takeover attempts failed partly owing to bidders' fears of giant, ill-tallied pension liabilities.Even so, the new rules should give a more standardised, grimmer picture of companies' pension plans.
James Yeandel, of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, said: 'The procedure in Britain is a lot more standardised than the unregulated American system.
He said he hoped the result of the contract negotiations would be a much more "standardised basis" for extra work.
Perhaps, to better serve contestants who provide so many viewers so much entertainment, and the networks millions of viewers, it's time for a better, more standardised code of support across the reality TV industry.
As older and more conservative language users have begun to text, an even more standardised style has appeared.
The findings of this systematic review can be concluded in three main points: injury prevention interventions can reduce injuries and costs at the same time, there is a paucity of evidence, and there is a need for more standardised research.
