The phrase "a standardised model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a model that has been made uniform or consistent according to certain criteria or standards.
Example: "The researchers developed a standardised model to ensure that all data collected would be comparable across different studies."
Alternatives: "a uniform model" or "a standardized framework".
He added that as such hacking becomes commonplace in elections, campaigns would started to adopt a standardised model of cyber security, using encryption, and deleting more data from their systems.
The paper discusses key challenges in creating a 'universal' information model of such a kind, the most important technical translations of European research policy needed for a standardised model for biobank information, and how this model creates new bio-objects.
In addition, the use of a standardised model such as InterVA-4 for interpreting VA material obviates the possibility of local differences in interpretation.
A more detailed description of the model can be found in earlier publications (Draisma et al, 2003, 2006) and in a standardised model profile (Wever et al, 2010b).
This was an explorative, randomised, open-label, pilot study that assessed the incidence of major bleeding and clinically relevant, non-major bleeding using a standardised model of definitions.
The MISCAN colon model and the data sources that inform the quantifications of the model are described in detail in supplementary appendix 1, in previous publications, 14 18 and in a standardised model profile available online only.
Thus, similar kinetic parameters have the same value in order to prove the functioning of a complete standardised model.
Although these models make important assumptions about anatomy (standard man and woman) and radiopharmaceutical distribution (uniformity of uptake in source and target) that are not necessarily valid in individual patients, they do provide a practical and standardised model for clinical end-users.
This paper describes the development of a standardised intervention model that could be used to achieve greater standardisation across programs, outcomes, and outcome measures delivered by different services for high-risk young people.
The goal of this investigation was to establish such a standardised experimental model.
This situation is unsatisfying and not transparent, therefore the Austrian Association of Cities commissioned the Institute for Transport Studies to develop a standardised ranking model for urban transport measures.
