The phrase 'discipline standards' is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the guidelines, rules, or expectations for proper or acceptable behavior established by a person or organization. For example, "The school has high discipline standards, which makes for an orderly learning environment."
Tierney set up some baseline discipline standards that he said the team had followed well.
But the union could not negotiate wages, benefits, job qualifications, discipline standards or anything related to national security.
So far, these have done well: the education inspectorate gives them glowing reports; so do parents, who like the discipline, standards and pastoral care.That has muffled secularists' fears.
He declared that they could bargain over policies on shifts, dress code, break time and awards, but not wages, benefits, job qualifications, discipline standards or anything related to national security.
And he peppered the audience with literally dozens of policy ideas big and small on subjects from adult literacy to parks protection, from regulating health maintenance organizations to imposing new teaching and discipline standards on local schools.
Public school systems are cheerfully decorated dictatorships: discipline, standards, and testing are the driving concepts of modern k-12 education.
He identified four reasons that exacerbated the situation: lack of discipline, standard of food, lack of recreation and slow postal service.
With the skyrocketing costs of textbooks used in higher education, colleges have responded to student demand by instituting programs to support the production of OER texts, especially for discipline-standard introductory courses.
He said City academies would have higher expectations of discipline and standards.
"It stems from weak discipline, lax standards, tardy reporting and few, if any, consequences," Mr. Grassley said.
Non-commissioned officers, the backbone of discipline and standards in the Army, have been urged to enforce the edict.
