Sentence examples for old standardised from inspiring English sources

The French thinker Simone Weil, who never ignored France's minorities in her broad-ranging reflections, recognised early that the old standardised model of progress had to be replaced, for the values of individualism and autonomy that originally brought forth modern human beings had come to threaten their moral identity and spiritual health.

In older children standardised motor assessments are applicable if there is a concern about motor performance.

He admits his consultant colleagues were sceptical at first about the changes but there would be a "hue and cry" now if the trust reverted to the old system: "It's standardised treatment for specific injuries, it's freed up consultants' time and we are working smarter".

Following an agreement among the League of Nations to standardise passports, the famous "old blue" was issued in 1920.

Both techniques have been well standardised for use in children older than 4 years by the American Thoracic Society and the European Respiratory Society [ 55, 56].

The classification of developmentally vulnerable is age standardised, with the 10th percentile calculated for 4-year-olds, 5-year-olds and 6-year-olds separately.

After a few years in the New Placenames ­Commission (which standardised spelling by reference to the oldest local inhabitants), he joined Radio Éireann (as it was then known; now it is RTÉ) in 1954, in an allied profession, as a collector of Irish music.

Even the Orthodox church built near the lake in the late 1990s is standardised in its thin, tacky application of old Russian details.

However, our analyses indicate lower use of surgery in elderly than younger patients (≥75; 81%; <75: 92-99%) as well as larger increases in age standardised mortality in those aged 70 and older [ 13].

In DEGS1 the history of falls within the past 12 months (one fall, two falls or more) was assessed by a standardised self-completed questionnaire in participants 65 years and older (retrospective assessment) [ 18].

The WHQ was originally designed to assess symptom perceptions during the menopause transition and for older postmenopausal women, in response to the lack of available instruments standardised for this age group.