The phrase "main standard" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the most important or primary criterion or measure used to assess or evaluate something. Example: The main standard for success in our company is meeting our sales targets.
The main standard we use is the WAV audio standard to store our audio bitstream.
The main standard that is applicable to this project is SPI protocol.
The main standard relevant to our project is the PS/2 Mouse Protocol developed by IBM.
However, such parents might lose custody in Family Court, where the main standard is the welfare of the child.
But Canova did not consider ancient statuary the sole or even main standard against which to measure his work.
"The main standard the F.D.A. uses is that 75percentt of transfused blood cells have to be in circulation 24 hours after the transfusion," Dr. Bennett-Guerrero said.
NHBC, the main standard-setting body and warranty provider for new homes, says it is not aware of the use of mastic or other fillers to ensure air leakage tests are met.
Her chosen successor and the main standard-bearer for the still dominant Peronist movement here, Daniel Scioli – whose brother is the one to appear on the studio floor – seems certain to get the most votes.
The main standard-bearer of the anti-Suharto, anti-Habibie, anti-Golkar forces is Megawati Sukarnoputri, daughter of Indonesia's first president, Sukarno, and leader of the party that came first, with 34% of the vote, in the June election.
Mr. Hayes, whose drumming you might know from the Blue Note hard-bop records of the mid-60's (he played with Horace Silver and Lee Morgan, among others), is the main standard-bearer of this music as an almost classical entity.
A succession of landslide victories in elections, beginning with the triumph of the reformers' main standard-bearer, President Mohammad Khatami, in 1997, and culminating with the reformist sweep of three-quarters of the seats in parliamentary elections four weeks ago, had co-existed, however uneasily, with a system in which clerical hardliners continued to hold all critical levers of power.
