The phrase "a standardized formula" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific method or procedure that is consistent and uniform across different applications or contexts.
Example: "In our research, we applied a standardized formula to ensure that all data was analyzed in a consistent manner."
Alternatives: "a uniform method" or "a consistent equation".
"But this kind of oddity," she wrote, "is the inevitable result of a standardized formula".
While a standardized formula enables us to treat applicants equitably, there are many special situations and individual circumstances that may not accurately be reflected in the forms submitted to our office.
The Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking to remedy this with a new rule going into effect April 16, requiring fund companies to report after-tax returns using a standardized formula.
Peenuts® is a standardized formula for prostate health readily available around the world.
Choosing between a living trust and a will is a personal decision, with no standardized formula applicable to all.
A survey given to chain and independent pharmacists indicated that most pharmacists who would recommend a standardized herbal formula over a non-standardized one did not understand the difference between them and did not have a good grasp of common uses of medicinal herbs.
After the measurements had been taken, the area at each level was calculated using a standardized geometric formula (Fig. 5).
A single aggregated score (T-score) can be produced by a standardized mathematical formula: Overall GAS = 50+ 10∑(wixi) / √((1-ρ) ∑wi + ρ(∑wi)); Wi is the weight assigned to the goal, xi is the numerical value achieved (between -3 and +2), ρ (rho) is the expected correlation of the goal scales, which is normally 0.3 [ 13, 14].
Gui Pi Tang was the most commonly used standardized formula, while Suan Zao Ren (Ziziphus jujuba) was the most frequently used single herb.
Ideally, it would be based on some standardized formula.
No Comparability: with no single standardized formula, it was impossible for companies or investors to benchmark results to their peers.
