The phrase "application of a standardised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the implementation or use of a standardized method, procedure, or measurement.
Example: "The application of a standardised testing procedure ensures consistency in the evaluation process."
Alternatives: "implementation of a standardized" or "use of a standardized".
To investigate the relationship between intrauterine pressure and the application of a standardised fundal pressure manoeuvre, and to determine the maternal, fetal and labour characteristics that modulate the relationship.
As Black Sash, an advocacy group has argued "…there has been no agreed definition of disability or consistent application of a standardised tool to assess disability.
The application of a standardised system of diagnosing acute mountain sickness was therefore an important criterion for the inclusion of studies, with most studies 5 13 15 22 23 25 applying the Lake Louise scoring system, based on assessment of symptoms such as gastrointestinal disturbance (anorexia, nausea, vomiting), dizziness, light headedness, insomnia, or fatigue.
The fixation of the head before imaging and the application of a highly standardised protocol have ensured the elimination of motion artefacts and therefore, the reliable post-processing and analysis of perfusion data.
However, the proper application of an overall standardised methodology for benefits assessment requires the collection of harmonised safety and mobility data across EU countries, to be set at a level of detail sufficient to disaggregate system benefits not only to general vulnerable road user groups but also per age category.
The study has several strengths: the completeness, coverage, and representativeness of the data analysed; the application of an objective, standardised method to determine an admission as having severe sepsis; the ability to adjust extensively for case mix; and the adjustment for clustering of patients' outcomes.
Patients in the LH group were operated by application of a step-by-step standardised operation technique, the so-called total atraumatic intrafascial laparoscopic hysterectomy (TAIL™ hysterectomy).
The strict application of the standardised technique is a prerequisite for effective teaching and learning of this surgical technique.
To make full use of this potential, high levels of academic rigour will be maintained by the involvement of independent, trained research associates and the application of standardised measurement tools, a strict monitoring and quality control for data collection and management and the application of advanced statistical methods for data analysis.
These issues of inconsistency and outcome reporting bias could be addressed with the development and application of agreed standardised sets of outcomes, known as COS, that should be measured and reported in all trials for a specific clinical area [ 5].
