Sentence examples for standardised aspects from inspiring English sources

Through an emphasis upon measurable, standardised aspects of early childhood practice such as credentialling (Osgood 2010) and qualifications (Urban 2008), policy initiatives can conflate professionalisation with professionalism, thereby shaping discourses of professionalism in limited ways (as Osgood 2006 reports, for example).

The concept of reliability can be applied most meaningfully to relatively standardised aspects of healthcare 8 which include procedures that staff need to carry out reliably.

Moreover, the adherence to the allocated intervention and other standardised aspects of third stage management was high, making it possible to isolate the effect of controlled cord traction.

This study highlights the importance of standardising all aspects of methodological approaches to ensure accuracy and reproducibility.

Although differences regarding techniques and measurements exist among software packages when PET-CT data sets are analysed, this study highlights the importance of standardising all aspects of methodological approaches to ensure accuracy and reproducibility.

To ensure similar perioperative regimens, we recommend that participating centres standardise key aspects of preoperative and postoperative care.

The GPs attended a four-hour training session run by an investigator (IR) who is an experienced medical acupuncturist, to standardise all aspects of the treatment protocol.

While study methods standardising every aspect of airway managment may have been more scientifically valid, we believe the generalisability to routine anaesthetic practice would have been severely limited.

By contrast, the use of real-world data requires robust methods to deal with non-standardised aspects such as missing data.

Standardised guidelines regarding safety aspects of inpatient diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy, taking into account patient caveats, may be a beneficial tool to help bring about this change in practice, leading to a reduction in uterine perforation rates.

The reason for this is that definitions of social support vary considerably across studies and that operationalisations are not standardised: while some definitions consider structural aspects of social networks such as size [ 6], or focus on emotional components such as the availability of a good friend with whom to talk [ 7], others include both social network and emotional components [ 8- 12].