The phrase "a standardised reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reference that has been made uniform or consistent across a particular context or field.
Example: "In academic writing, it is essential to use a standardised reference to ensure clarity and consistency in citations."
Alternatives: "a uniform reference" or "a consistent reference".
However, many of these assays are developed in-house and the lack of standardised reference materials has hindered assay implementation and control.
Anthropometry measurements were normalised using standardised reference tables (Bishop et al, 1981).
Different methods for serotype determination will complement each other, but all methods should be compared to one international standardised reference method.
At baseline two reference periods will be used for the EQ-5D "last month" and "today" (Questionnaire 1a), thereafter only the standardised reference period of "today" will be used (Questionnaire 1b).
Although based on routine recording as opposed to standardised, reference standard diagnostic criteria, our mean annual incidence estimates for clinically diagnosed soft tissue knee injury appear consistent with incidence rates from previous studies.
30 Results obtained were based on standardised reference values adjusted for height, age and gender reported by Knudson et al 31 The most recent results of the FVC, FEV in 1 s (FEV1), forced FEV1/FEV1 ratio and diffusing capacity of carbon dioxide (DLCO) were evaluated for this study.
Based on findings from this investigation it may be possible to promote consistent consideration of HRQoL scales by artificially creating a standardised frame of reference for an instrument.
Findings from diagnostic investigations, such as 17OHP, urinary steroids, DNA and synacthen stimulation were reported by clinicians against local age-standardised reference norms.
While it was thought-provoking, Joe's character felt like a standardised, generic portrayal.
A standardised birth weight was calculated using the most recent Dutch reference values obtained from the Dutch perinatal registration.
