The phrase "as another standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or referencing an additional benchmark or criterion in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "The new software will be evaluated as another standard in our quality assurance process."
Alternatives: "as an additional benchmark" or "as an alternative criterion".
And which can therefore swallow the penalty as another standard business cost.
The cutoff of 6/12 was regarded as another standard of the correctable visual impairment for more convenient comparison [ 8].
Finally, hair analysis results could have been compared to meconium analysis results as another standard tool to detect prenatal chronic exposure to drugs of abuse.
We also examined the predictive properties of measures of symptoms (PANSS [ 29, 30]) and global function (GAF [ 31]) treating these as another standard to be beaten – are specific risk assessment instruments and their constituent items better than assessing symptoms and function?
RCTs were included if invasive acupuncture was used as the sole intervention or as an adjunct to another standard treatment for stroke rehabilitation and if the control group received the same concomitant treatments as the acupuncture group.
there is another standard money as measured by pop culture.
The Forbes 400 is the most accurate count of American wealth, but there. is another standard money as measured by pop culture.
However, this category was not examined as it would have required another standard of truth, which was unavailable for the large set of abstracts considered in this study.
Such 'decision making power' is often confounded or misrepresented by the corporate industry as the outcome of 'consultations', another standard practice often included in the CSR package of activities.
More recently, the same phrase left a roomful of journalists stone-cold when used by another manager, Mind Your Language-style, a couple of years back – about something as bog-standard as another team winning a couple of matches to creep up the table – apparently oblivious to the startled expressions and shuffling of feet in front of him.
Views of the Matterhorn come as standard.
