Sentence examples for methods are standardised from inspiring English sources
If collection methods are standardised, these data could be pooled at state, national and international level to provide detailed post-market information.
The PCR method was standardised using another set of primer, DITRYF/R, and 400 bp was amplified from blood and tissue samples of experimentally infected animals.
Rates calculated by the direct method were standardised by sex and age categories, whereas rates by the logistic method were standardised by sex and age as a continuous variable.
The PCS and MCS are generated using norm-based methods and are standardised, using scores from the general working age population, to have a mean of 50 (S.D.10).
On this basis at least – where data can be compared between countries and where methods of calculation are standardised – we can say that things have scarcely been this unequal since before the second world war.
In-situ-based technologies such as IHC and SISH/fluorescence ISH (FISH) are standardised methods for detecting genetic alteration in clinical practice, and data on the correlation between these methods would be critical to determine the guideline for MET evaluation of cancer patients.
However, ongoing surveillance initiatives do not reduce the value of other studies collecting objective height and weight data though it is essential that methods used between studies are standardised.
These visits will ensure that the collection method and study data are standardised, accurate and authentic.
Despite citrate plasma being the suggested sample of choice for estimating circulating MMP9 (Makowski and Ramsby, 2003), serum sampling may still be useful providing that methods of collection and processing are standardised.
To address this limitation, we would recommend that a future study consider measuring both cobalamin and MMA in cats where methods of collection, handling and storage are standardised.
A multi-stage, systematic area sampling method is used; annual survey results are standardised against weighted population-based norms to accommodate random imbalances in sampling.
