The phrase "a standardised model for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific framework or system that has been established for a particular purpose or application.
Example: "The researchers developed a standardised model for evaluating the effectiveness of educational programs."
Alternatives: "a uniform framework for" or "a consistent approach to".
In addition, the use of a standardised model such as InterVA-4 for interpreting VA material obviates the possibility of local differences in interpretation.
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.
Although such hyperstimulating regimens are unlikely to find their way into practical vaccination of humans, this information is of great value as it may facilitate the understanding of the toxicity mechanisms, aid the design of standardised models for the assessment of adjuvant safety and the possible application of new adjuvants in vaccines for humans.
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.
This paper describes the development of a standardised intervention model for high-risk young people.
The development and uptake of a standardised intervention model for these programs will help to more rapidly develop a larger and more rigorous evidence-base to improve outcomes for high-risk young people.
Many aspects of these protocols require further investigating necessitating a suitable standardised animal model for research purposes.
Hence, the present study sought to establish a standardised in vitro model for early cartilage destruction with native, intact cartilage in order to analyse the matrix-degrading capacity of synovial fibroblasts and their influence on cartilage metabolism.
The aim of this paper is to provide a critical analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of a non-standardised Model Requirements Analysis (MRA) used for the purpose of developing the Sustainability Impact Assessment Tool (SIAT).
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.
