The phrase "in a standardised form" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that has been put into a consistent and regulated structure or format. For example: - All the data must be submitted in a standardised form for accurate analysis. - The company requires all reports to be presented in a standardised form for consistency. - The new system allows for documents to be automatically converted into a standardised form for ease of use.
Variables of the procedure are filled in a standardised form.
All data were recorded in a standardised form.
Our analysis assumed that self-management support is a 'health technology' which is potentially discrete, defined, and capable of being delivered in a standardised form.
The following variables were abstracted and collected in a standardised form: authors, publication year, study design, gender, mean age, sample size, site of infection, microorganism species and susceptibility, clinical response, microbiological eradication, mortality and adverse events.
Midwives and doctors have to fill in a standardised form to notify the Birth Registry about each birth that takes place in the country, and the reporting of new cancers to the Cancer Registry is also mandatory.
10 11 12 The midwife or physician attending the birth fills in a standardised form with demographic data on the parents, maternal health before and during pregnancy, complications and interventions during delivery, and the condition of the newborn.
Data from included studies will be extracted into a standardised form developed in Microsoft Excel by a number of reviewers (AMG, COC, OG, LT, LK, SWR, SF and ACV), with each reviewer completing data extraction for a given category of studies.
The guidelines clearly state that there is some benefit in using a standardised form and recommend the adoption of the RC (UK) model form.
For all births in Norway, a standardised form is completed by the attending midwife or doctor and sent to the Medical Birth Registry of Norway.
However, in the clinic phase, a standardised form was used to collect data on eligibility and reasons for non-participation, so that invitations were only sent to ICs with a confirmed FDR.
Data extraction was completed by one reviewer using a standardised form in Microsoft Excel 2007 (Microsoft, Redmond, Washington, USA) and verified by a second reviewer.
