The phrase "a standardized survey" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey that follows a consistent format or set of questions to ensure uniformity in data collection.
Example: "To gather reliable data, we decided to conduct a standardized survey among the participants."
Alternatives: "a uniform questionnaire" or "a consistent survey instrument".
Creativity factor evaluation: Towards a standardized survey metric for creativity support.
[http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1640255 Creativity factor evaluation: Towards a standardized survey metric for creativity support].
The fact sheet lays out the history of sexual assault climate surveys in Massachusetts and outlines the need for a standardized survey instrument.
Patients were interviewed using a standardized survey.
METHODS:Electronic medical records and a standardized survey were used to examine cardiovascular patients admitted to a large medical center from January 1 , 2015through January 10, 2017 (n=52017
In the current study, CNR1 interacts with dietary intake (percent calories due to fat) and vigorous physical activity (the sport index from a standardized survey instrument) to modulate lipid levels.
The 4th national health services survey is a nationwide standardized survey, which has been conducted by the Chinese Ministry of Health every 5 years.
To develop consistent and reliable data, we rely on a scientifically developed and standardized survey instrument designed to gauge public perceptions of companies on seven dimensions: finance, leadership, workplace, citizenship, governance, products, and innovation.
In a multinational study utilizing standardized survey techniques across multiple sites in primary care centers, the point-prevalence for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) depressive disorder diagnosis ranged from 1.6% in Nagasaki, Japan, to 26.3% in Santiago, Chile, and was 10.7% in Ankara, Turkey [ 13].
To assess the magnitude of nonresponse bias, we calculated the ratio of the standardized survey rate to the standardized population rate and 95% confidence intervals.
Cognitive interviews have emerged as a key tool for analyzing and improving standardized survey questions [ 14], and increasingly, researchers have utilized cognitive techniques to the development and improvement of questionnaires designed for use in multi-lingual or multi-cultural populations [ 14, 15].
