The phrase "a standardised classification of these" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a systematic categorization or organization of specific items or concepts.
Example: "The researchers developed a standardised classification of these species to facilitate better understanding and communication among scientists."
Alternatives: "a uniform categorization of these" or "a consistent classification of these".
The ProFaNE group recently proposed a standardised classification of injurious falls to be used in future randomised controlled trials.
The BI-RADS® classification (breast imaging reporting and data system) of the ACR American College of Radiologyy) provides a standardised classification of imaging findings according to the likelihood of malignancy.
We described the final set of included studies using a standardised classification system, 33 supplemented using frameworks from previous reviews of the views of children and young people.
Although the aforementioned mucosal alterations are not completely specific to CD, histology is considered the gold standard for its diagnosis in adults: therefore the close collaboration between clinicians and pathologists is required as well as the availability of a standardised classification in order to obtain correct comparable diagnoses [ 5].
A standardised classification scheme was employed to identify four types of response problems and the distribution of these problems.
All interviews were audio recorded and transcribed verbatim and analysed (i) using a standardised classification scheme to identify four types of response problems and (ii) thematically using the constant comparative technique.
Until species-level inventories compiled using a standardised classification at species level are compared, it will not be possible to conclude whether these higher taxa have the same proportions across the world's oceans.
The interpretation of a mutation as pathogenic is complex and not always possible, although a significant recent advance has been made with a standardised classification scheme [ 2].
Given the heterogeneity in obstetric risk factors among women who receive a caesarean delivery, the quantitative component of such an analysis may consider performing a more detailed and standardised classification of caesarean delivery, for example by applying the Robson 10-Group Criteria [ 36].
The high specificity of RUNX3 methylation in tumour tissue relative to normal colonic mucosa has led to its inclusion in a panel of five genes proposed for the standardised classification of the CpG island methylator phenotype (CIMP) in CRC (Weisenberger et al, 2006).
