"standard meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the accepted or conventional way of interpreting or understanding a word, phrase, or sentence. For example: The standard meaning of "significant" is important or noteworthy.
While the Obama guidance told schools to use a "preponderance of the evidence" standard, meaning the allegation is "more likely than not" true, the new proposal would allow a "clear and convincing" standard, meaning the claim is highly probable.
He said that it does not satisfy heightened scrutiny (meaning DOMA does not further an important government interest) and might even fail rational basis review (a lower standard, meaning the law does not further a legitimate interest).
For Nest Cam IQ, Person Alerts come standard, meaning it'll send you notifications and a zoomed in pick whenever it picks up a person in its filed of view.
"Furthermore, 'FIFA 2 Star' is currently in the process of being superseded by the new Fifa quality pro standard, meaning those pitches in operation in the senior game will require to meet even more stringent performance criteria in the future.
Council and housing association homes are required to meet the Decent Home Standard, meaning properties should be in a reasonable state of repair and meet minimum safety standards for housing.
Both brands met the government's "thujone-free" standard, meaning each contains less than 10 parts of the chemical per million.
The Dell 3100MP can handle all television standards, meaning it can be used worldwide without modification.
S7 Edge is waterproof to IP68 standards meaning 1.5m for 30 minutes in fresh water.
Feminist advancements had led to double standards, meaning that women were now getting away with stuff men never would, and it wasn't fair.
Saudi Arabia may not have women who meet Olympic qualifying standards, meaning the IOC and international sports federations would have to offer special invitations or find other solutions.
In New York City, 69percentt of students from Grades 3 through 8 met state standards, meaning they reached Levels 3 or 4 on the test.
