Sentence examples for a standardised definition from inspiring English sources

Underreporting may also be reduced by providing athletes and coaches with a standardised definition of a reportable injury.

With reference to the term legacy, although legacy is usually indented as anything left after the event, the majority of the interviewees underlined that more than giving a standardised definition, it is important to set and define realistic objectives and long-term goals, and to have a strong vision.

Unfortunately, it is difficult to estimate hospital catchment populations, as individuals may not access the nearest facility, and local access issues (geography, socio-economics, treatment-seeking behaviour) make it difficult to develop a standardised definition.

This highlights the importance of using a standardised definition in future.

40 41 A standardised definition of subsegmental PE is not yet in use.

This description was then coded according to a standardised definition of deliberate self harm.

The recommendations of international policy guidelines and research agendas are based on a perceived standardised definition of an outbreak characterised by a prolonged, high-caseload, extra-seasonal surge.

Our results also highlight that studies which used a similar, standardised definition of injurious falls showed comparable outcomes.

Groutz and Bhivas 2 suggested that these variations are due to the lack of a clear and standardised definition.

Using a structured questionnaire, the subject was asked: "Have you fallen once or more in the last six months?" No standardised definition of a fall was used [ 31, 32].

However, despite the considerable progress in the understanding of the pathobiology of exacerbations and in the evaluation of their consequences, yet, there is no standardised definition of an exacerbation.