The phrase "a standardised structure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific framework or organization of elements within a particular context, such as in academic, technical, or professional writing.
Example: "The research paper follows a standardised structure of introduction, methodology, results, and conclusion to ensure clarity and consistency."
Alternatives: "a uniform framework of" or "a consistent format of".
The vast majority of ELNs surveyed use templates or forms to enforce a standardised structure for the capture of scientific experiments.1.1
Musicologist John Butt summarizes: "By using numerous stile antico devices in a particular order and combination, Bach has created a movement in which a standardised structure breeds a new momentum of its own".
Another potential limitation of observational data is that clinical information on NPS and on severity of dementia is incomplete and not recorded in a standardised structure in CPRD.
The standardised structure of the framework also facilitates comparison of impact across projects, which is useful from an analytical and research management perspective.
The standardised structure of the framework facilitates comparison of research impacts across projects and time, which is useful from analytical, management and assessment perspectives.
A standardised, structured predesigned questionnaire was employed and was translated into Hindi, which is the commonly used and fully understood language of this region.
There has to be a standardised training structure also reflecting the actual state of the art for research procedures with the goal of fostering the efficiency of projects reflecting the research topics identified above especially in terms of optimal patient care and radiation protection.
The procedure needs to become more streamlined and ensure a standardised study structure on a national level.
The following year, it hosted the first of its annual competitions, where teams of high-school and college students are given "BioBricks" – chunks of genes with standardised structures and known functions which they can tinker with and build upon.
All of the straps were made and sewn by the primary investigator [CEC] to ensure a standardised bra strap structure across the three strap designs and a standardised length of the two strap orientations per participant, which were longer in the cross-back orientation compared to the vertical orientation.
