Sentence examples for need for standardisation from inspiring English sources

A consensus between the need for standardisation and individualisation was found in using a semi-standardised treatment in the acupuncture group.

He told the BBC: "We are trying to emphasise the need for standardisation, the need for ensuring practitioners are trained adequately and the environment they practice in is of an adequate standard".

Students also agreed that there was a need for standardisation in academic careers and not only for evaluation procedures.

The participation of three elements of the KTO1 in the UTEN internship programmes also emphasised the need for standardisation of the transfer process.

This highlights the need for standardisation to reduce role confusion, enable mobility of the ICN workforce and promote equivalence in advanced ICN practice roles.

Preliminary results presented here indicate a high level of variability in intra- and inter-assay detection of these targets, highlighting the need for standardisation of assays within molecular diagnostics.

The need for further standardisation and better regulation of the financial and legal aspects, were issues expressed by 20%% of the respondents.

European radiologists have an overwhelmingly positive opinion regarding the future of teleradiology, while also expressing a need for further standardisation (in training and quality assessment), providing both legal regulations and an adequate reimbursement system.

We find a number of issues with the more commonly used behavioural tests, including the lack of ethologically valid test designs, and the need for greater standardisation of design which would facilitate comparison of results across studies.

Considering the deviation of the results, even though a two-step normalisation procedure increases the homogeneity and comparability of the sample, the differences in the electricity mix, in LCI databases or even in the overall building design could not be neutralised and confirm the need for further standardisation in LCA.

As our study has shown, there is a clear need for a standardisation of phenotype definitions.