Sentence examples for national standardisation from inspiring English sources

Without national standardisation of the paramedic curriculum, or standardised graduate attributes, it would seem blame rests with both parties at this present time.

The bottom-up feeding and top-down transposition of standards and the active involvement of national standardisation organisations in regional and international standardisation activities continues to add to a coherent standardisation framework for stationary fuel cells.

Councils and schools can now decide how many subjects students can do and there is no national standardisation.

Similarly, at national level, there are a number of organisations promoting national standards, such as the BSI which is the oldest national standardisation organisation being established in 1901.

The VET system is tripartite being governed by the Confederation, the cantons, and the professional organisations (see SERI 2015; SKBF 2014), thus ensuring national standardisation of vocational programmes.

Thus, national standardisation of ALT thresholds is needed, but no single ALT threshold will be sufficient to be considered diagnostic.

They also threw themselves into matters of linguistic policy: the standardisation of national languages; the education of the deaf; and even the effect of patriarchal surnames on the formation of family sentiment, a topic that surely deserves to be put back on the political agenda.

There is a need for standardisation of national laboratory methods for susceptibility testing and for improving the surveillance of antimicrobial resistance to enable rapid revision of treatment guidelines when necessary.

The training programme and consensus meeting contributed significantly to national laboratory capacity building, standardisation and use of protocols for selected pathogens, and added new pathogens for surveillance as per local need.

The different causes of death are compared to the age specific national death rates by indirect standardisation and expressed by standardised mortality ratios (SMR).

Government guidance and sustainable strategies can provide a planning methodology and, therefore, based on national guidelines further European structural standardisation could be beneficial.