The phrase 'standardised rules for' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to indicate that a set of rules is established and unchanging. For example, "The school had standardised rules for attendance and student conduct."
He called for standardised rules across local authorities, saying the process differed widely throughout England and was a "postcode lottery".
The regulations across the four Olympic cycling disciplines, and the events within them, are many and varied, with governing body the International Cycling Union responsible for standardised rules, technical equipment and world records.
The recent study by Zhou et al. [ 11] shows the lack of 'rule authoring environments' that allow for shareable and standardised rules.
Furthermore, in the particular case of guideline-oriented CDS that is based on rules, a recent study shows the lack of rule languages that allow for shareable and standardised rules in healthcare [ 11].
As a result of the surge in popularity, the FA is drawing up standardised rules to be issued next February.
He worries that even a 2007 deadline is too soon, given other demands on financial firms.MiFID's objectives increased transparency and reduced costs for users of financial instruments such as equities, bonds and derivatives will be pursued through standardised rules on the dissemination of quotes and on pre- and post-trade transparency, as well as vaguely defined "best execution" practices.
When football first crawled into being with the codification of the first standardised rules in 1863, there was actually no such thing as a specialist goalkeeper, with anyone allowed to catch the ball, but not carry it.
Standardised rules in relation to entering and leaving the exam room and the application of allocated seating were also included.
The FAIC and FEIF have agreed on a set of standardised rules and procedures concerning access rights to WF.
