"standard of operation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when talking about a company's or organization's procedures or policies. For example: "XYZ Corporation has been praised for their high standard of operation."
So far, most of the materials used for temperatures below 2 K have only fulfilled the first two requirements7, but sophisticated treatments are mandatory to meet the standard of operation: To protect the MCMs and for a sufficient thermal contact, those non-metallic MCMs must be prepared inside a canister with special metallic structures18,19.
Twiggle, the company that made the use of artificial intelligence in online retail a gold standard of operation, announced today that it's received $15 million in funding led by MizMaa Ventures and Korea Investment Partners, bringing total financing to over $33 million.
That's kind of the standard of operation.
While these logos are meant to assure the patient of the broker's professional status, they do not typically guarantee any particular standard of operation.
Benchmarks are established standards of operation developed by a given group or industry generally designed to improve outcomes.
While international standards of operation have been developed and are currently active, they constantly lag behind the speed of the technology development.
"We wanted to show Congress and the S.E.C. that the industry recognizes it has an obligation to establish standards of operation to protect investors," said Carl Esposti, the organization's founder.
The accountants – Mallat and Tajideen will not disclose their identity, saying confidentiality is a condition of their role – drew up both for Tajideen as an individual and for his companies a series of SOPs (standards of operation), measures designed to ensure transparency.
While Yahoo, Microsoft, Google and others in their position argue they need to comply with local laws, they also say that real progress on Internet issues of privacy, censorship and human rights require government-to-government agreements, supported by collaboration with industry players and human-rights organizations and leading to global standards of operation.
In both cases, reforms have aided the modernization process of ports, the influx of private capital, the standardization of public-private association, the increase in productivity, and the adoption of technical standards of operation that allow for the delivery of more or less universal port services.
So really, at a gluten-free station, the standards of operation should serve the community who actually NEEDS to be gluten-free to live; otherwise there is no point to having a station at all.
