Sentence examples for increase standardisation from inspiring English sources

An investigation into why IT policies differ between trusts, as well as the impact this has on the adoption of cCBT and implementation of national guidance, would also be beneficial to increase standardisation of policies and improve patient support.

The scale includes a set of prompts (see Additional file 1) to increase standardisation and reproducibility in scoring and staff are requested to provide a qualitative justification for their score in relation to these prompts (see example in Additional file 2).

In derivatives, increased standardisation should lead to higher volumes, offsetting the reduction in dealers' profit margins.

He points to the success that dialogue processes have had in pushing forward increased standardisation in sectors such as electronics manufacturing and food processing in India.

The paper proposes some theoretical considerations and concrete strategies to assist academic departments in overcoming constraints to learning within an era of increasing standardisation and accountability.

This paper provides a mechanism for improving this evidence base by increasing standardisation across program components and outcome measures.

The increasing standardisation of risk management was at first driven by the practical need to deal with the increasing complexity of banking.

Pharmacists received formal training and agreed and used a common treatment algorithm which should have increased standardisation of treatment.

While some of these issues have been addressed through increased use of electronic systems and increased standardisation of medical records internationally, they are still improving and require further assessment.

To increase our understanding of how GPs react to the development towards increased standardisation of practice and the weight put on cost effectiveness by national authorities, we would like to reproduce this study among British GPs.

We would like to see increased standardisation of MRI sequences allowing data from different centres and scanners to be easily combined which would be used in both multicentre and longitudinal studies.