The phrase "a standardized analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an analysis that follows a consistent and uniform method or set of criteria.
Example: "The researchers conducted a standardized analysis to ensure that their findings were reliable and comparable across different studies."
Alternatives: "a uniform analysis" or "a consistent analysis".
These studies resulted in general construction guidelines, which contain a standardized analysis of available timber specimen as initial working step.
Although studies so far have shown clinical promise, there are still technical considerations to contemplate, particularly the effect of image acquisition, image quality, texture methods and software platforms on parameter values, the need for harmonization of acquisitions, and a standardized analysis approach for clinical application [5, 12, 32, 53, 54, 55, 56].
The harvesting and evaluative methods assured a standardized analysis of all samples.
Reported complications in this series were few and not evidently related to the use of 5-ALA, although a standardized analysis of laboratory values has not been performed.
The score-based system allows a standardized analysis of characteristic indications of pulmonary edema and facilitates a structured and objective evaluation.
As these are key conclusions in the paper, documentation of how these were derived as cytoscape analysis of pathway enrichment is not a standardized analysis.
The harvesting process itself, in terms of drilling the 32 mm bone cylinder and preparing the area of interest for evaluation, proved to be reproducible and guaranteed a highly standardized analysis in 243/248 samples.
A comprehensive and standardized analysis of GWAS investigated phenotypes based on standardized ontology systems would greatly facilitate future integration with other types of experimental evidence from curated databases.
A 14-step standardized analysis protocol (described in 'Materials and methods') was used for each of the 22 subjects studied.
However, what is lacking is a set of standardized analysis tools that can be used by non-bioinformaticians.
Skyline also provides a platform for standardized analysis of MRM result files for peak integration and visualization and data quality assessment across multiple analyses.
