The phrase "defined as normative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are explaining how a concept or term is characterized or categorized according to certain standards or norms.
Example: "In this study, the behavior of the participants is defined as normative within the context of social interactions."
Alternatives: "characterized as normative" or "classified as normative."
The recent standards developed for the DVB-S2/RCS physical layer[6, 17] define as normative the use of the ACM[5] techniques to attain Interactive Services.
It is defined as the normative beliefs (values) and shared behavioural expectation (norms) in an organization [ 25].
Harm is defined as a normative judgment on a trajectory.
By analyzing the type of change associated with physicians' entrepreneurship, we simultaneously contribute to the stream of literature on professionalism [ 32] in which professionalism is defined as a normative value system and ideology [ 33].
In a sociological environment, Bradshaw defined need as: normative (distinguished by professionals, such as vaccination), felt (wants, wishes and desires), expressed (vocalised needs or how people use services) and comparative needs, which indicates that needs arising in one location may be similar for people with similar socio-demographic characteristics living in another location [ 6].
No combination of aberrant tests (defined as 1 SD < normative mean) was found to be typical for the group of DM1 patients.
Norm-following, or normative action, is defined as the course of behavior whose effect is positively correlated with the normative field.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Composite cognitive impairment ratio (CIR), calculated from 8 scores indicative of executive function on 6 neuropsychologic tests by dividing number of tests completed into the number of scores falling below cutoff point, defined as 1.5 standard deviations below normative population mean.
However, this latest decision by the Executive Board does exclude any collaboration by ILSI on normative activities, defined as "setting microbiological or chemical standards for food and water".
Normative integration, defined as "an ethos of shared values and commitment to coordinating work [which] enables trust and collaboration in delivering healthcare", may be the key to addressing ongoing challenges to integrated care delivery [ 5]; but we still know little about how to achieve and measure normative integration.
