The phrase "a standards code" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a set of guidelines or rules that establish standards for a particular field or industry.
Example: "The organization has implemented a standards code to ensure quality and consistency in all its projects."
Alternatives: "a code of standards" or "a standards guideline".
Tom Mockridge, its chief executive, said: "We accept that a new system should be independent, have a standards code, a means of resolving disputes, the power to demand prominent apologies and the ability to levy heavy fines".
We accept that a new system should be independent, have a standards code, a means of resolving disputes, the power to demand prominent apologies and the ability to levy heavy fines.
He and cartoonist Harvey Kurtzman created Mad at a time when distributors refused to stock his publications, prompted by a 1954 Senate inquiry on the influence on youth of violent comic books that resulted in the adoption of a standards code.
These are taken from Leveson's recommendations, and include: how the self-regulator appoints its board members; how its funding is agreed; that it must publish and maintain a standards code; that it must handle complaints, and that it must operate an arbitration scheme which allows for faster (and cheaper) settlement of libel, privacy and other cases Some journalists remain unconvinced.
"There are so many different practices going on, it is difficult to get agreements on a standard code of procedure," says Quest.
There could be a virtual library of parts perhaps on the Internet, which already has a standard code, VRML, for describing solid objects.
The Association for Project Management (APM) therefore produced a standard code of conduct that sets out the required standards of professional behavior expected from a project manager.
Then, this load is compared with the ultimate punching load of the slab computed by an analytical model (Menétrey) and a standard code (Eurocode 2).
The results of the theory are tested via simulation using a standard code (A. B. Langdon's ESI (Langdon and Birdsall, Plasma Physics via Computer Simulation, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1985)).
The structures have been studied in terms of temperature and heat release profiles in a mixture fraction space for various ranges of stretch rates and for two reference pressures (1 and 10 bar) using a standard code and standard kinetic scheme.
While some schools have a standard Code of Ethics, for others it is either outdated or non-existent.
