Sentence examples for move to standardize from inspiring English sources

In addition to standardizing pipeline description, there is a move to standardize and enable completely reproducible execution environments through software containers such as Docker.

But if the league wants to truly become mainstream it's probably the right move to standardize the drones to ensure the races are fair and outcomes are totally dependent only on a pilot's skills.

"There's a move to standardize outcomes, and that isn't the way most of our colleges see their mission," says Molly Corbett Broad, president of the American Council on Education.

In Canada our current training is four to five years with a recent move to standardize training across the country at five years.

The Chinese central bank said yesterday that it was moving to standardize disclosure of all asset-backed securities as it increases its own market for the financial instruments.

Ms. Kiell added that firms also wanted to change or make more efficient use of space by, among other things, highlighting public spaces like conference rooms and moving to standardize -- and generally reduce -- the size of individual offices.

At a time when school districts are moving to standardize curriculum and districts are placing a heavier emphasis on state tests, Mr. Schwab is spending the equivalent of hundreds of millions of dollars leading a campaign of Americans who refer to themselves as having "learning differences" rather than learning disabilities.

But now, as the industry moves to standardize other electronic safety technologies, researchers want to know: How much is too much?

"Dell's reputation was not what we wanted it to be," Schuckenbrock says, so he moved to standardize the way Dell's call centers handled support.

Over the past 20 years, as research has accumulated on the high prevalence of disorder and suicide risk among youth in contact with the juvenile justice system, agencies have increasingly moved to standardize their services related to the identification and treatment support for mental health needs for youth in their care (e.g., Skowyra & Cocozza, 2006).

Given growing national interest in improving care and reducing costs for the population with SMI, there may be opportunities moving forward to standardize measurement and reporting of cardiovascular risk factor screening rates in this population.