"sets international standards" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the actions or accomplishments of an organization or individual in establishing guidelines or protocols that are widely recognized and followed on a global scale. Example: The World Health Organization sets international standards for healthcare practices, ensuring that patients receive the best possible care regardless of their location or means.
But copyright protections are far more internationally accepted than the right to be forgotten: the Berne convention, which sets international standards for intellectual property protection, has 171 signatories.
There were four Geneva Conventions written after World War II; the third sets international standards for the humane treatment of prisoners of war.
The World Organization for Animal Health, a veterinary group in Paris that sets international standards for animal care, has a mandatory policy for China and other member countries.
The OECD, as one of its functions, sets international standards and publishes validated methodologies for chemical safety testing.
The vaccines are procured from manufacturers pre-qualified by WHO, which sets international standards for their quality.
On 20 November 2009, the global community celebrates the 20th anniversary of the adoption by the United Nations General Assembly of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the unique document that sets international standards for the care, treatment and protection of all individuals below age 18.
It also called on the ratification of UN conventions aimed at setting international standards for nuclear security.
They want the U.S. intelligence community to examine the participation of China and other foreign adversaries in organizations that set international standards for 5G technology.
ACTA is meant to set international standards for violations of intellectual-property laws, but opponents fear it could lead to censorship online.
By 1875, 17 nations had signed the Treaty of the Meter in Paris, which set international standards for the meter and the kilogram.
These were powered by the innovative D-12, a 12-cylinder liquid-cooled engine, also of Curtiss design, that set international standards for speed and streamlining.
