The phrase "attempts to standardize" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing efforts to create uniformity or consistency in a particular process, system, or set of practices.
Example: "The organization makes several attempts to standardize its procedures across all departments to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "efforts to unify" or "tries to normalize".
But Birgit Müller, a spokeswoman for the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, notes that despite attempts to standardize the statistics, it is difficult to make cross-border comparisons because of differences in reporting systems and standards.
"It's an interesting twist," said Professor Schwab, noting that most attempts to standardize state compensation practices are the work of insurance companies and other business interests, trying to limit payouts.
After various unsuccessful attempts to standardize the carat, the metric carat, equal to 0.200 g, and the point, equal to 0.01 carat, were adopted by the United States in 1913 and subsequently by most other countries.
While there are no attempts to standardize curriculums or grading across the region, there is awareness of the need to align the different academic calendars of the various countries.
However, there have been few attempts to standardize this approach.
The local nature of the bio-objectification process may pose a problem in relation to attempts to standardize and stabilized ethical, legal and social practices surrounding biobanks internationally.
The decisions have received some praise from analysts who welcome any attempt to standardize conceptions of proper accounting.
Marcel spent his life going to international conferences, representing the Gypsies, and attempting to standardize the Romani language.
An attempt to standardize women's sizes would be impossible for a number of reasons.
"Any attempt to standardize benefit designs tends to discourage competition and entry into the market, and limits choice," he said.
In 1867 Candolle called the first International Botanical Congress in Paris, which made a systematic attempt to standardize and decide nomenclatural practices in botany.
