The phrase "in standardized terms" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing concepts, measurements, or definitions that are expressed in a uniform or agreed-upon manner.
Example: "To ensure clarity in our communication, we should present our findings in standardized terms."
Alternatives: "in uniform language" or "in consistent terminology."
The consensus prevailed among the members of the Ringberg Circle that the quality of teaching should be evaluated in standardized terms and that the results of this evaluation should contribute to the career of university teachers in the same way as scientific success in terms of publication numbers.
Medical conditions, such as hypertension or schizophrenia, are made palpable through techniques of measurement or expert diagnosis that redescribe the pathology in standardized terms, including numerical scales and specialist language.
Effect sizes, which quantify the magnitude of mean differences in standardized terms, were also calculated (Cohen's d = t [2 (1 − r)/ n]1/2) (Dunlap et al., 1996; Andrews et al., 2011; Table 5).
The availability of a common terminology throughout biology enables the task of named entity recognition, i.e. the identification of standardized terms in natural language texts [ 36, 37].
Clinical trials are experimental in their design and conducted under standardized terms, that is, rigorous inclusion and exclusion criteria as well as an artificial trial environment may hamper the transferability of results.
It creates a regulatory exemption for customized derivatives -- a loophole that will create lots of business for corporate lawyers ready to change terms in derivative contracts so that they differ somewhat from standardized terms.
To that end, an effort led by the Arabic Linguists Council, supported by the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE), resulted in the first standardized term for "corporate governance" in the Arabic language: hawkamat ash-sharikat.
If a word has become the standardized term for a procedure or action, as "tweet" certainly has, then it is difficult to determine what, if any, linguistic or grammatical harm results in its use.
Scores in standardized tests are above state averages.
In future, further trials are needed particularly from food insecure population in which interventions are consistent and standardized in terms of study design and quality, complementary food chosen, duration of intervention and should report consistent outcomes for growth and morbidity.
Table 6 shows that for mortality, hospitalizations, laboratory submissions, and GP data, the pathogens with the highest effect clearly were RSV, influenza A, and influenza B, with no or only modest decline in standardized parameter estimates after adding seasonal terms.
