The phrase "a standardized set of questions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection of questions that are uniform and consistent, often used in surveys or research.
Example: "The study utilized a standardized set of questions to ensure that all participants were asked the same things."
Alternatives: "a uniform collection of questions" or "a consistent series of questions."
One recent study in Thailand developed a standardized set of questions and scoring system for quantifying TB and HIV stigma among TB patients.[11] A more complete assessment of stigma and knowledge in our study population would require use of such standardized, quantitative instruments or of extensive patient interviews and qualitative analysis.
The household food security level was determined using a standardized set of questions derived from version 3 of the Household Food Insecurity Access Scale HFIASS) measurement guide [ 14] which was validated in earlier studies [ 6, 7].
The fatherhood arm of the cohort study relied upon biological fathers participating by answering a standardized set of questions during the day or two postpartum when they attended birthing facilities.
At this evaluation, we assessed participants for interval clinical events using a standardized set of questions, the blinded assessors performed standardized cardiac and neurological exams, and neurocognitive tests and questionnaires were re-administered (e.g., SF-36 Health Survey).
Second, we used the well-validated Global Adult Tobacco Survey and Fagerstrom Test for Nicotine Dependence, both which provide a standardized set of questions that can be directly comparable with other studies.
In a prospective study of 200 patients with major trauma [ 15], physicians were queried using a standardized set of questions as to their diagnostic and therapeutic management plan before and after a battery of POC tests (hemoglobin, electrolytes, glucose, blood gases and pH, base deficit, and lactate) became available.
These domains formed the framework from which questions were developed for the focus group protocol, a standardized set of open-ended questions, with minor variations based upon the group type.
The chaplain uses the standardized set of questions only if the patient does not spontaneously speak about each one of the defined spiritual needs and, at the end of the interview, checks that all five different spiritual needs have been investigated.
They came up with a plan to coordinate their clinical trials, following a standardized set of procedures.
