The phrase "a standardized model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a model that has been established and accepted as a norm or standard in a particular field or context.
Example: "The researchers developed a standardized model to assess the effectiveness of the new treatment across different populations."
Alternatives: "a uniform model" or "a consistent model".
However, there is no consensus on a standardized model for these purposes.
Objective: To access the ability of intraperitoneal phospholipids to reduce adhesions in a standardized model for gynecologic operations.
The present study was designed to develop a standardized model for quantification of the effectiveness of dentin disinfection by different antibacterial solutions including a new root canal irrigant, Qmix.
Building a standardized model for the integration of data is a major challenge.
They were then allowed to practice on a standardized model prior to performance of any FOCUS on patients with cardiopulmonary complaints.
Construction of a standardized model for the integration of data from various platforms is the central mission of the 'New Disease Management Model'.
These contours can be used as the input to a standardized model-based analysis to establish shape and motion with respect to a standard coordinate system, similar to the Talairach coordinate system used in the brain (Mega 2005; Tang, Hojatkashani et al. 2010).
What systems engineering has been lacking is a standardized modeling language.
Probably this is due to the fact that physicians often are not educated with a standardized-model medical ethics programme for the decision-making process (Fawzi, 2011).
Certain authors have interpreted this tendency to divide the work as a possible paradigm shift according to which medical practice is moving from a more autonomous and individualized model to a more standardized model that depends on the criteria established by non-clinical professionals such as epidemiologists or bio-statisticians [ 30].
(Every visitor to Ford's Highland Park, Michigan plant between 1913 and 1915 remarked how spotless the place was). Indeed, the great, initial productivity gain was realized in the production of a single, standardized model of the Chevrolet "Nova which reminds one of Ford's Highland Park plant in the era of the Model T. Workers are tightly coupled with machines, and they don't set their own pace.
