Sentence examples for standardised formula from inspiring English sources

A standardised formula based on a core entitlement, with some variation for local factors, deprivation, special needs and to cover higher teacher pay in London, could lead to a radical shift in resources.

In this study, we have used the four-variable standardised formula as the four-variable formula is simpler to use than the six-variable and has been shown to have similar accuracy (Levey et al, 2000).

Related to this, it is noteworthy that in the course of the interviews, some participants, mainly from the network groups, expressed doubts about potential difficulties in applying a standardised formula of measuring success and outcomes across all networks.

Some gave a systematic standardised formula of factors they would consider, particularly in relation to the examination of the patient: "What I do mostly, it is also a bit working in a standardized way…So mostly, when I do it well, then it will be like this, so first quickly looking at the throat, and then quickly, er, listening to the heart, and then to the lungs.

Giuliano is a throwback to an era before bartenders were expected to be master replicators of standardised formulas.

Each of these variables was standardised using the formula: standardised value= value−mean)/standard deviation.

To solve complex problems, formulae and standardised solutions that proved effective in the past provide little guidance.

Interestingly, the appeals to technical formulas and standardised information satisfies the strong wish that we have for open, reliable, and presumably objective methods for the resolution of controversy.

In the new edition of her book Watching the English she argues that "every other nation on earth" has developed a standardised "hail-fellow-well-met" formula; the English have failed to do so.

The challenge was performed with standard infant formula, following a standardised challenge test procedure [ 13].

We converted raw scores on the scale into standardised Z scores, using the formula: (individual score−average score)/standard deviation.