The phrase "a standard criterion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a commonly accepted measure or benchmark for evaluation or judgment in a specific context.
Example: "In our research, we established a standard criterion for assessing the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a common benchmark" or "a typical measure".
Proficiency in language seems to be a standard criterion for citizenship anywhere; at least my Latvian parents had to prove that they spoke English when they became citizens of the United States.
The current assessment approaches commonly use the octanol water partition coefficient (log K OW) as an indicator for bioaccumulation and the bioconcentration factor (BCF) as a standard criterion to identify bioaccumulative substances show limitations.
The partial sequence of the F gene (374 nt at positions 47 to 420) is regarded as a standard criterion for NDV genotyping of isolates present in various parts of the world [55].
If a standard criterion exits, then the new test should compare favourably with it.
Transformation of immortalised primary cells has been considered as a standard criterion to determine the oncogenic propensity of an unclassified gene (Perucho et al, 1981).
The adjudication did not use results of glycosylated hemoglobin tests, which recently have been accepted as a standard criterion for adults [ 21].
As a standard criteria to enhance scalability and survivability in the WSNs, clustering sensor nodes into some groups is considered in the literature, see, for example, [5 9].
True that political activists also deserve acknowledgment of their work but there should be a standard criteria to tone down the criticism.
The GMFM-88 is a standard criterion-referenced measure for detecting and monitoring changes in motor functions [ 15].
Despite the absence of a gold standard (criterion) measure, establishing the mean of any changes in a new measure like the SF-6D requires some sort of independent standard.
It would not be appropriate to consider such assessments as a 'gold standard' criterion, since these doctors were non-specialists, and lacked the time or equipment for a rigorous comprehensive clinical examination.
