Sentence examples for less standardised from inspiring English sources
The result, he says, is that "European business schools have become more diverse, less standardised and less institutionalised".
Children start school at a later age than in many other countries, are subject to less standardised testing, and have more break time during the school day.
Either you go to a specialist shop if you want more service, or else goods are more or less standardised wherever you buy them.
Subsequently, moves were made to remedy this with less standardised terms such as world fusion and worldbeat – or to describe it simply as roots music.
The riskier market for single-name CDSs, where dealers can bet on the chance that individual companies will fail, is less standardised and less easy to compress.
The larger national organisations saw more or less standardised cuts, with the symphony orchestras taking 11% less in real terms, and the Royal Opera House, National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company and Opera North being cut by 15%.
Andrew Clark, head of anti-money-laundering at PricewaterhouseCoopers in London, says that such artificial intelligence will work better in retail than in wholesale banking, which tends to have less-standardised transactions.The big banks complain that much is expected of them, but they get little co-operation from law enforcement or intelligence agencies.
A recurring methodological problem is that NHS cost data are less easily standardised than health status data.
Charters enroll more poor, black and Latino pupils, and more pupils who at first do less well at standardised tests, than their traditional counterparts.In this section Charting a better course Run for cover Taken by trees Collateral damage A contentious flock A patch on the road Back to the garage What's eating Appalachia?
These analyses addressed the same question as the first set, longitudinally rather than cross sectionally and with more data, but possibly a less reliable outcome (standardised mortality rates based on between-census population predictions) and were used as sensitivity analyses.
One of the recognised limitations of observational studies is that inclusion and exclusion criteria are not as rigorous as in clinical trials, and treatment conditions (e.g. dosing) are less controlled and standardised.
