The phrase "achieve standardisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of making things uniform or consistent across a certain area or field.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve standardisation in our manufacturing processes to ensure quality and efficiency."
Alternatives: "attain uniformity" or "reach standardization."
19 20 21 To reach consensus and achieve standardisation for this study we presented these protocols to a panel of general practitioners with experience in telephone triage at out of hours centres.
These obstacles are being addressed by programs such as the EU innovative medicine initiative in imaging, which should achieve standardisation of acquisition and analysis methodology for functional imaging biomarkers.
Though some clinical data were omitted from vignettes in order to achieve standardisation of information, this did not impact on the confidence of reviewers in assigning UCD; the mean rating given by the reviewers for their confidence in their UCD decision was 4.5 out of 5 in both phases (where 1 = not at all confident and 5 = extremely confident).
Future clinical trial design in SLE and lupus nephritis may be guided by the key working groups of experts, including the European League Against Rheumatism task force, in order to achieve standardisation and to continually apply lessons from both clinical and trial experience.
A first step to achieving standardisation within emergency planning is elucidation of national training competencies.
As a cut-off indicative of protection against pertussis has not yet been defined, a particular emphasis was laid upon achieving standardisation of high titre results that would allow epidemiological evaluations based on the estimation of the incidence of recent infections rather than on the traditional approach of determining the population immunity profile.
RCTs of complex interventions, particularly in social work contexts, are notoriously challenging given the multiple aspects of variation and difficulty in achieving standardisation [ 17].
This paper describes the development of a standardised intervention model that could be used to achieve greater standardisation across programs, outcomes, and outcome measures delivered by different services for high-risk young people.
As using Reference Architectures (RA) is a well established approach to achieve architectural standardisation, using the RA for designing IoT subsystems and WoT system can facilitate standardisation of the architecture of individual subsystems constituting a WoT system as well as standardisation of the WoT system.
To achieve a standardisation of freezing protocols we propose to control all process parameters including the nucleation temperature and the use of the absolute viability as a general method for quality comparison of different cellular specimens after freeze/thawing.
The model can be used by service providers to achieve greater standardisation across their programs, outcomes and outcome measures.
