Sentence examples for adoption of standardised from inspiring English sources

The introduction of guidelines and adoption of standardised internationally agreed methods is needed.

To ensure knowledge accumulation and learning from existing knowledge, it is important to apply "process management" which "involves adherence to routines through the adoption of standardised best practices throughout an organisation" and "ensures that organisational processes are repeated, allowing for continued efficiency improvements" (Benner and Tushman 2002, p.678).

A consensus on the adoption of standardised techniques and the establishment of large, multicentre studies would, therefore, seem appropriate.

The lack of regulations with regards to strengthening reinforced structures prevents the adoption of a standardised approach to even the simplest building structures.

Effective surveillance measures are dependent on the adoption of a standardised case definition [ 7].

Recognition of outcomes from half-head trials of topical treatments, and adoption of the standardised study methodology proposed by the National Alopecia Areata Foundation in their investigational assessment guidelines, should help to improve future study design and appraisal of the literature.

Adoption of new technologies, standardised case definitions and clinical guidelines for accurate diagnosis, and access to timely and reliable data, remains a challenge for public health surveillance systems however and existing public health surveillance systems are often fragmented, disease specific, inconsistent and of poor quality.

In the near future emphasis should be given to the enhancement of the total sample size, the adoption of stringent and standardised definitions of the phenotypes and the application of imputation-based meta-analysis using the panel of the 1000 Genomes Project.

However, although the latter has seen significant advances, such as the adoption of pre-assembly and standardised components and systems, the industry has experienced far greater difficulties identifying ways of capturing, understanding, and replicating work processes.

These include the InterVA, a computer-based automated VA coding model, and the adoption by WHO of a set of standardised questionnaires that facilitate comparison across different geographical and environmental settings (7).

A key decision towards algorithm implementation was the adoption of the REST architectural style, because it is suitable for achieving three important goals: independent deployment of components, ease of standardised communication between components and generality of interfaces.