The phrase "adopt a standardised" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the implementation of a uniform approach or method in a particular context, such as business practices or policies.
Example: "To improve efficiency, we need to adopt a standardised procedure for handling customer complaints."
Alternatives: "implement a uniform" or "embrace a standardized".
He added that as such hacking becomes commonplace in elections, campaigns would started to adopt a standardised model of cyber security, using encryption, and deleting more data from their systems.
Three care groups agreed to adopt a standardised mortality review process, two from a general medical division and one from a specialist division.
We echo these criticisms and urge investigators to adopt a standardised, simple and transparent approach such as the methods described herein as this would do much to advance our understanding of the links between ROM and prosthesis design, surgical approach or even rehabilitative interventions.
In a health context, this means that service providers trained in the dominant Western biomedical model of health adopt a standardised approach to care that is accepted as 'the' structure where Indigenous knowledge, beliefs and values are often dismissed or ignored at the level of policy and practice.
Meetings that adopt a standardised and systematic review process can focus on systems and process failures; provide a record of meeting outcomes and follow-up actions taken to address failures; and facilitate the reporting of meeting outcomes and assurance to the board.
The centres are adopting a standardised clinical assessment that explores multiple aspects of bipolar disorder through a structured evaluation designed to inform clinical decision-making as well as being applicable to research.
Established by the World Health Organization in 1893 to categorise causes of death, this system adopts a standardised format to code diagnoses, thereby enabling longitudinal and comparative studies [ 14].
Furthermore, we adopted a standardised protocol for MRC-SS measurement according to patient position to limit clinician variability, which has not previously been reported.
Although the authors adopted a standardised analgesia protocol in this study, unfortunately a relatively large number of patients developed signs which necessitated alteration of this with four patients (20%%) requiring a decrease in opioid analgesia and three (15%%) requiring an increase.
We adopted a standardised method to model the stochastic accumulation of deleterious mutations [ 30] by assuming that the fitness of an individual is given by the relationship (1 - s k, where k denotes the number of deleterious mutations and s denotes their selection coefficient.
However, it is possible that agreement might be improved if clinicians adopt a more standardised approach to assessment.
