The phrase "a standardised system of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a uniform method or framework that is established for a specific purpose or field.
Example: "The organization implemented a standardised system of quality control to ensure consistency in their products."
Alternatives: "a uniform framework for" or "a regulated method of".
This, suggested Burnham, should include "looking at how we can move to a mandatory review of case notes for every death in hospital, and also looking at how we can use a standardised system of case-note review to support learning and improvement in every trust".
However, a standardised system of validation and calibration is required to enable more reliable comparison of data across laboratories and across platforms.
The EU has developed a single market through a standardised system of laws that apply in all member states.
A simple, standardised approach is used which focuses on:- one generic, fixed dose combination treatment (stavudine, lamivudine, nevirapine); a standardised system of registration, monitoring and reporting of cases and outcomes; and quarterly monitoring and supervision visits to all ART sites.
In the Netherlands, most GPs keep detailed EPRs utilising a standardised system of diagnosis codes set out in the International Classification of Primary Care (ICPC).
To overcome difficulties caused by these alternate nomenclatures, a standardised system of definitions has been developed (the 'COSMIC definitions') through consultation with experts in the field.
The lack of a standardised system for categorising outcomes of safety inspections also makes it difficult to assess the seriousness of the fire safety issues that have been discovered.
Data on all ART patients are recorded using a standardised system for monitoring of access and treatment outcomes, and this includes information on occupation.
The lack of a standardised system to determine allocation and "program novelty of the NACP" reduced the activity to "a largely subjective exercise, directed by gut-feeling".
On the basis of this methodology we developed a standardised system for defining different categories of injuries which is feasible also in large scale studies.
Limitations also exist with histopathological analyses of canine lymphoma, including the absence of a standardised system for morphological subclassification.
