'standard establishment' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an organization or institution that is considered a standard or authoritative model, such as a company, government, or governing body. For example, "The standard establishment for higher education in our state is the University of California system."
The Makerere QA unit is charged with over seeing the definition of standards, establishment of a frame work to support execution and monitor compliance.
Bamberger obtained the standardization of the German coinage, adoption of the gold standard, and establishment of the Reichsbank.
There's the standard military establishment, which in Venezuela consists of professional career soldiers.
Now the standard party establishment talking point here is to throw Ted Kennedy, John Kerry and Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick back in the face of Obama supporters.
Down on Main Street the simulated thoroughfare that splits the club in two why not glug on a cocktail or fifteen at "20s bar" All That Jazz, followed by a pint of pernod inside Pat O'Briens, the swishy New Orleans themed spot where you'll find "a crocodile hanging from the ceiling," just as you would in your standard New Orleans establishment, where hung-crocodiles are part of the furniture.
We participated in that trial and have contributed to standard treatment establishment in Japan.
Again, following World Health Organization's guideline on distance to health facility, Ghana Health Service has used 5 km as the standard for establishment of CHPS compounds [ 16].
Thus, the RMMs included a threshold limit value of 0.03 ppm of phosphine during fumigation (reduced from the existing 0.3-ppm standard), the establishment of a 500-foot buffer zone around all fumigated structures, and prior notification of all residents living within 750 feet of a fumigated structure (U.S. EPA 1998a).
They were Americanized versions of English standards, like establishment blazers and rep ties.
The committee was acting on the basis of a report compiled by the commissioner for parliamentary standards, an establishment shill called Sir Philip Mawer, who was drafted in to replace Elizabeth Filkin, after the latter's independence from ministerial pressure made her a nuisance.
