"be made uniform" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a process of making something uniform or consistent in appearance, behavior, or structure. This phrase is often used in formal or technical writing. Example: "The company implemented a new dress code policy to ensure that all employees present a professional image to clients. This policy requires all employees to be made uniform by wearing business attire."
"Fact-bound resolutions cannot be made uniform through appellate review, de novo or otherwise". Mars Steel Corp. v.
Soon that patchwork will be made uniform: a largely unnoticed part of the 2010 health care reform act requires calories to be displayed on vending machines and on menus of any restaurant with more than 20 locations nationwide.
The discussion later turned to subjects including bridge tolls, bike lanes, and whether regulations on street vending should be made uniform throughout the city, but no issue appeared to stir as much interest – or, at least, as vocal a response — from the audience as the scuffle over term limits.
Indeed (166) can be replaced by 4 ε S 1 ≤ 4 ε ‖ D u ‖ L ∞ ≤ ε ~ 2. (168)The choice of R 1 in (167) can be made uniform as well by (161), which is now uniform with respect to x, and the proof of the VMO-regularity of D u is complete, too.
While the tax rates could vary from place to place, details such as the way products are categorized for tax purposes would be made uniform.
The questions in the essay examination could not be made uniform for all the batches as the commencement time of the course for each batch is different.
Names for multiples and submultiples of all units were made uniform, based on Greek and Latin prefixes.
Officials said the settlement would ensure that online brokers are given full access and that its policies are made uniform.
In contrast, Medicare is organized into 15 regions and prices are made uniform by billing areas.
"What the law did was make uniform a set of minimum requirements for all those companies that were subject to several different decrees," Professor Rodríguez Banchs said.
We were making uniforms for the soldiers.
