Sentence examples for making standardisation from inspiring English sources

Finally, this study did not consider drug administration costs or initial drug acquisition costs because country-specific initiatives may result in significant cost differences, making standardisation across countries difficult.

Barriers related primarily to feasibility include problems with patient and assessor blinding, differing technical expertise, the heterogeneity of the interventional techniques and variable outcome specifications, making standardisation difficult to achieve.

9 Problems of a practical nature relate to patient blinding, differing technical expertise, the heterogeneity of the interventional techniques and variable outcome specifications, making standardisation difficult to achieve. 10 A meaningful effect in clinical trials may result from a large effect in the active treatment group, a small effect in the placebo group or a combination of both.

With the advent of hex codes for computer screens, attempts have been made at standardisation.

Efforts were made at standardisation, with a formal training organisation and curriculum consisting of 14 weeks basic training for infantrymen being established.

Therefore, even for the most frequent NADCs, the low number of cancer cases made the standardisation process unstable.

However, to the experience of teams working on GRMD dogs' locomotion [ 2, 3], this wide range of speed abilities would precisely make a standardisation of speed very difficult, if not impossible.

A further limitation was that of the impact of age on rates and causes of death- although adjustment for age profile of the populations were made, full standardisation was not possible due to small sample sizes.

It treats well-drilling as a manufacturing process, managed by a single team from design to implementation.A study for the Society of Petroleum Engineers highlights Aera's use of just-in-time planning, careful mapping of work processes to cut waste, decentralised decision-making, standardisation, the use of visual tools to keep managers informed, and close collaboration with suppliers.

PC undertook the evaluation of name standardisation.

Age sex time standardisation made less than 1% difference to the overall dataset (112,653 standardised deaths compared with 111,910 observed deaths) but was particularly important for some sites, for example, the urban slum population in Nairobi, where the population structure differed markedly from the standard.