Sentence examples for more consistent standard from inspiring English sources

"We need to find a more consistent standard of performance".

We argue that recent advances should be seen as part of a broader shift towards easier sharing of the code and data both between researchers and with wider publics, and encourage practitioners and publishers to work toward a higher and more consistent standard for the graphical display of sociological insights.

So I think that patients are getting a more consistent standard of care across the department, so less variability for regular conditions that the department sees".

[p18, NPr] Within the hospital setting, being able to complete the episode of care was felt to offer a more consistent standard of care, particularly in areas such as A&E where doctors regularly changed as part of a rotation.

Compared with the more widespread use of total hip replacement, this difference could represent a discriminatory concentration of specialist skills in a small number of regional centres that could translate into a higher or more consistent standard of care.

The task force called for the university's total restructuring, to transform it from a confederation of loosely affiliated institutions into a coherent entity with more consistent standards and effective practices.

The orchestra's reputation remains superb, but the ensemble is looking for ways to invigorate its program, attract a younger audience and ensure that the concerts in its large and small halls -- some of them given by other orchestras -- meet more consistent standards.

Neil McMahon of Sanford Bernstein, a financial-services firm, believes that BP needs to be reorganised to reduce the autonomy of its many units and so ensure more consistent standards and policies.But for all the fuss, BP's conduct is probably not too different from that of its rivals.

Better than a second opinion might be more consistent standards across borders.

One of the upsides for bringing all the nations of Europe under a single banner is that we've managed to see a (mostly) continental-wide currency, easier access between countries and more consistent standards when it comes to technology.

And the cost of these safer, more consistent standards would be marginal, only about $1 billion annually according to EPA estimates--that's less than one-half of one percent of utility industry sales in 1999.