The phrase "a standardisation of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making something conform to a standard or norm, often in contexts like policies, procedures, or products.
Example: "The committee proposed a standardisation of the safety protocols to ensure consistency across all departments."
Alternatives: "a normalization of the" or "a uniformity of the".
With the aim to reach a global land cover classification system and a standardisation of the biodiversity surveys, the MBI can be easily adapted to study areas of different ecoregions on Earth.
The draft SPG encourages a standardisation of the information that viability assessments should include and the methodology that should be used, including crucial stuff about how and when the value of land - a defining financial element - should be inserted into the complex viability equation (have a go at paragraph 3.36 if think you're hard enough).
Amann et al (2010) have recently proposed a standardisation of the breath collection process that might be generally accepted in the future.
In order to become a useful prognostic factor in the clinical practice, a standardisation of the immunohistochemistry technique is needed, particularly concerning the positivity threshold.
It is possible to freeze the blood samples facilitating the integration of such measurement in clinical routine work and the standardisation of the real-time PCR method is easier than a standardisation of the complex four-colour flow cytometry analysis.
As discussed by Mariani et al (2009) in their commentary on the surgical staging of endometrial cancer, a standardisation of lymphadenectomy including the anatomical extent of the paraaortic lymph node dissection is lacking.
The other regret with covered pitches is that they have led to a standardisation of conditions around the world.
To achieve optimal outcomes, however, it is important to have a standardisation of design, scope and structure of the service.
In order to become an useful prognostic factor, a standardisation of angiogenesis quantification is necessary and the present results need to be confirmed by an adequately designed prospective study with an appropriate multivariate analysis taking into account the classical well defined prognostic factors for lung cancer.
However, one of the major findings of the present review is that a strict standardisation of the definition could substantially enhance comparability of studies.
