The phrase "agreement standardized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an agreement that has been made uniform or consistent in terms of its terms or conditions.
Example: "The company implemented an agreement standardized across all departments to ensure consistency in operations."
Alternatives: "uniform agreement" or "standardized contract".
Specificity = d / c+d Positive predictive value = a / a+c Kappa measures the difference between observed and expected agreement, and is standardized to lie on a -1 to 1 scale, where 1 is perfect agreement, 0 is exactly what would be expected by chance, and negative values indicate agreement less than chance, i.e., potential systematic disagreement between the observers.
A lowest common denominator, standardized agreement of the definitive flavor of cookie dough?
There should be effective agreements that standardize health worker remuneration, so that one initiative does not poach staff from another, although reaching such agreements may be difficult as they must take account of local labor market conditions and, especially, the need for some form of equivalence with the private sector.
There are thousands of contract types, but most of them share key fields: the parties involved, the items of value being exchanged, time frame, etc. Specific document types like mortgage applications or rental agreements are highly standardized in order to comply with regulation.
Partnership agreements should be standardized and formalized in long-term cooperation protocols, with focus on private sector and training institutions, micro and small credit institution and vocational education institutions.
Our RBC transfusion policy was standardized in agreement with the Department of Anesthesiology and the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU).
There were, however, reported modifications of the common laboratory assays and it was unclear how these were standardized to ensure agreement between tests.
Its validity has been extensively demonstrated in samples including both normative and medical risk children (e.g., premature), with high overall agreement between the questionnaires and standardized assessments (88%) [ 45].
This therefore involved preparing a standardized data access agreement that provided sufficient protection while allowing maximal reuse and outlining data security parameters for the use of 'managed access' data sets.
Efforts in some jurisdictions to standardize agreements have made the process of developing these agreements easier, but this has not happened in all jurisdictions.
