Sentence examples for standardised definition from inspiring English sources

Underreporting may also be reduced by providing athletes and coaches with a standardised definition of a reportable injury.

Forty-two of the remaining 99 patients (42 %) did not have chronic severe respiratory disease by the standardised definition.

With reference to the term legacy, although legacy is usually indented as anything left after the event, the majority of the interviewees underlined that more than giving a standardised definition, it is important to set and define realistic objectives and long-term goals, and to have a strong vision.

Unfortunately, it is difficult to estimate hospital catchment populations, as individuals may not access the nearest facility, and local access issues (geography, socio-economics, treatment-seeking behaviour) make it difficult to develop a standardised definition.

For example, there was no standardised definition of 'old age'.

This highlights the importance of using a standardised definition in future.

Studies should use clear standardised definitions of key concepts, and be designed to promote a definitive evaluation at the assessment stage.

This will stop banks being able to give their own views on their level of bad loans, for instance, and they will be forced to use the standardised definitions set by regulators.

True, when the statisticians at the IMF or the OECD produce comparative data, they do so on the basis of standardised definitions.

This renewed emphasis on quality has prompted a search for international standardised definitions and measures of learning.

However, such a goal can only be attained if standardised definitions are developed through consensus and utilised by all health care institutes in all Australian states and territories.