Sentence examples for standardised colours from inspiring English sources
We used Skim (version 1.2.1, open source) to annotate the articles, highlighting the relevant text (description of primary outcomes, discussion of study design, and identification of covariates, data, and figure types) in standardised colours (see appendix 2 on bmj.com for an example).
In 1991 the Basque Government standardised the colours used in the shield.
We used the manual colour correction function of Paint Shop Pro version 7.02 (Jasc Software 2000) to standardise the colour of the photographs and account for lighting differences.
The inCamera plug-in for Photoshop CS4 was applied to photographs to first standardise the colour and brightness of the image with the known RGB values of the munsell chart colour squares placed along side the fish in the photograph (see [ 28, 64]).
These variations in shade eventually led to calls to standardise the colour of Scotland's national flag, and in 2003 a committee of the Scottish Parliament met to examine a petition that the Scottish Executive adopt the Pantone 300 colour as a standard.
Standardising the colour display across elastography systems so that, for example, soft tissues are consistently blue and stiff tissues consistently red, would avoid confusion in centres with multiple different systems or on receipt of images from outside facilities, and should urgently be addressed.
Whilst some had standardised protocols such as using colour-baskets to prioritise work, others customised protocols depending on which resources were available.
As the images are standardised the variation in whiteness and colour could also be considered.
The same pharmacy used standardised dispensing protocols such as using strict colour-basket system to prioritise work, staff multi-tasked less as they had designated tasks and individual dispensing stations.
Benetton, a fashion retailer, successfully standardised most of its products, except for their colour, which was added at the last minute in response to the latest tastes.
"Once you take away all the colour coding and imagery and everything is standardised with massive health warnings, you really do de-glamorise the product".
