Sentence examples for recognised standardised from inspiring English sources

Recognised standardised measures were used for ratings of the severity of symptoms and social problems and of risks, but these scales are very broad and global, and more differentiated and sensitive measures of domains such as psychotic symptom severity might have yielded significant associations.

In other fields, for example in the field of phototoxicity (e.g. 3T3 NRU test; OECD TG 432), recognised and standardised in vitro alternatives to animal experiments are already being combined with knowledge about mechanisms.

There should be national agreement on the use of a standardised internationally recognised tool to be used in all acute hospitals for this purpose.

"I and many others would like to see a standardised sizing category recognised and used universally throughout the clothing industry.

It's clear this government wants a mixed economy in childcare – they recognise that you can't have standardised provision because parents want different things in different schools.

The panel recognised that this would need to be standardised for other factors such as the age profile of the child population and the practice deprivation index as both will influence accident and emergency attendance rates.

Banks that have portfolios of trading positions which they reckon offset each other have to convince regulators that their risk models work or face being charged at a cruder, standardised rate.The problem with Basel 2.5, recognised by regulators and bankers alike, is its complexity.

In addition, recognised and published techniques were used to risk-standardise the data, and to determine the presence and strength of inter-relationships [ 8, 17].

And like the PC industry before it, the car industry has recognised that it can push costs down further by standardising its technology.

The need to standardise cancer care and treatment has been recognised by the Department of Health DOHH, 1995).

The need to standardise cancer care and treatment has been recognised (Department of Health, 1995).