Sentence examples for no standardised process from inspiring English sources

The report found evidence of inconsistent collection of data on child sexual abuse by health services and local authorities, no standardised process across police forces for recording sexual offences by multiple offenders nor of coding sexual offences against children.

This indicates that there is no standardised process for setting the prices of orphan drugs.

Another limitation reflecting the 'real world setting' of this study is the considerable number of participants who were not scheduled for surgery by the end of the 2.5 year data collection period (at the time of this study there was no standardised process at the study hospital for determining surgical priority and/or exit from the waiting list).

10 11 No national standardised process for attaining GPwSI status exists.

The group has created a standardised process called Let's Encrypt for websites and other online services to secure their systems automatically and at no cost.

Having a standardised process which accurately records each interview will ensure that the skills and capabilities of each candidate are captured at the time of interview, and in a fair way.. Understand and promote the female employment mind-set Recruiters must present female candidates so that their strengths and experiences are drawn out for the hiring manager.

Those outcomes were achieved by a remarkable turnaround of the housing allocations system in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, where the local borough council has put a focus back on individual needs and has thrown out a standardised process described by one housing officer as having felt like being "on a treadmill never getting anywhere".

The Measures of Effectiveness in Defense Engagement and Learning (MODEL) study and the Global Health Engagement Measures of Effectiveness Framework intend to provide a standardised process across services and COCOMs as value-added information to decision makers involved with global health engagements.

Our first goal is to add additional quantitative data to the existing standardised process that IUCN employs.

To do this we needed to develop an efficient and standardised process without adding additional resources into the service.

Probabilistic uncertainty assessments satisfy requirements 1 (clear indication how reliable the findings are), 5 (intuitively understandable and straightforward to communicate) and 6 (reproducible and unambiguous), if the methodology of assessment is a standardised process.