The phrase "a standardised unit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a measurement or quantity that has been established and accepted as a norm within a particular field or context.
Example: "In scientific research, it is essential to use a standardised unit to ensure consistency and comparability of results."
Alternatives: "a uniform measure" or "a regulated unit".
In this analysis, high consumption was independently associated with being never married (33% vs. 13%, AOR 1.9, 99%CI 1.1, 3.2, P < .01) and living in a district with a higher SEIFA ranking (AOR 1.2 per standardised unit, 99%CI 1.02, 1.4, P < .01).01
Standardised unit costs will be calculated for all centres based on actual expenses made during the study.
Direct medical as well as intervention costs were assessed and valued using standardised unit prices for the Netherlands indexed using 2009 figures [ 43].
When holding other variables constant, this model suggests that: being in a married or defacto relationship decreased the odds of high distress by 31%; having 12 or more years of education decreased the odds of high distress by 48%; and each one standardised unit increment in social support decreased the odds of high distress by 64%.
Thus in the African sub-region, increasing the rate of tax on alcoholic drinks (by 50%) would be the first from the 44 interventions considered since it has the lowest cost per standardised unit of outcome (compared with the situation of doing none of the interventions).
For the purposes of the power calculation, we assume that the standardised units will have a variance of approximately 1.
ARMHS participants reported significantly lower physical and psychological HRQoL impairment, with the latter representing a more marked difference (0.17 vs. 0.41 standardised units).
Using the numbers generated from these standardised units of measurement, the world's first official sporting records emerged.
The authors call the standardised units "Arrows", after Kenneth Arrow, the economist who won the prize in 1972.The graph below shows what happens, on average, to a Nobel prize-winner's citation count before and after they are awarded the prize.
