"standardised design" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a design that is consistent across different products, or which is consistent with a pre-defined set of specifications or guidelines. For example: "Our company follows a standardised design for all of our products, ensuring consistency in quality from product to product."
Built to a standardised design in 1964, the cinema was one of the largest in the USSR.
It is highly recommended to study the standardised design guidelines according to different areas for the purpose of widespread applications of solar cooling systems.
Their standardised design is relatively cheap to build but does not take into account climatic conditions, thermal comfort and energy efficiency.
In his blog, he points to Brazil as an example of a country which successfully built more than 500 schools in the 1980s using a standardised design by none other than star architect Oscar Niemeyer, who ensured they fitted any site - flat or sloping.
Its design has also been adopted by institutes in France and China for surveying seamounts, and it is suggested it could be used as a simple standardised design for sampling seamounts internationally.
The rapid change in technology has not been matched by the development of either reliable and standardised design methods or design criteria against which the systems may be evaluated.
The bold call of the James Review for standardised designs, which prompted excited contractors to begin developing cheap flatpack kits, was soon sidelined in favour of "baseline" guidance.
His officials have told builders to cut 15% from school space before issuing tenders next month for contracts to rebuild packages of about 10 schools at a time to standardised designs.
His model involves building no-frills hospitals using standardised designs, connected like spokes to a hub that can handle more complex ailments.
The government says its standardised designs will save up to £6m per school compared with BSF.
But getting the price right requires standardised designs for future Cal-Mac ships, so that the yard can gain from the efficiency of repetition on a sort of assembly line.
