The phrase "a standardised database" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a database that has been made uniform or consistent in its structure or format.
Example: "The research team developed a standardised database to ensure that all data collected was comparable across different studies."
Alternatives: "a uniform database" or "a consistent database".
The internet-based network will provide a standardised database that includes detailed descriptions of all parameters that might affect the behaviour of genetically engineered mice.
All responses were completely anonymous and collated in a standardised database before being forwarded to Israel for cross-cultural comparison.
The data come from a range of programmes, and although a standardised database was used, data quality can vary.
Individual demographic and verbal autopsy (VA) data from 22 INDEPTH sites were collated into a standardised database.
Data on individual deaths among women of reproductive age (WRA) (15 49) resident in INDEPTH sites were collated into a standardised database using the INDEPTH 2013 population standard, the WHO 2012 verbal autopsy (VA) standard, and the InterVA model for assigning cause of death.
We present here the Mouse Resource Browser (MRB), a database of mouse databases that indexes 217 publicly available mouse resources under 22 categories and uses a standardised database description framework (the CASIMIR DDF) to provide information on their controlled vocabularies (ontologies and minimum information standards), and technical information on programmatic access and data availability.
The database will allow all train operating companies (TOCs) to upload data about the number of passengers on train services into a single, standardised, database.
The Canadian National Diabetes Surveillance System [ 42] is a national standardised database linking three types of person-specific administrative data (Physician Claims File, Hospital File and Health Insurance Registry).
In addition, physiological, injury and outcome data was prospectively recorded at all MTCs by dedicated staff on a standardised national database - Trauma Audit and Research Network [4].
In EPIC-NL, incident morbidity cases were obtained through linkage with the Dutch National Medical Registry, which holds a standardised computerised database of all hospital discharge diagnoses throughout the country.
A standardised epidemiological database documenting IMEs on-board commercial aircrafts will provide access to potentially valuable data for further flight-epidemiological research.
