Sentence examples for standardised state from inspiring English sources

In 1958/59, the Directorate of Economics and Statistics (DES) in the Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation standardised state forestry statistics collection formats and began compiling national level data.

This implies, as congressmen have pointed out, a national curriculum, just as New Jersey's statewide tests of 13-and 16-year-olds were a natural counterpart to a standardised state curriculum.

Future studies should accordingly include a unipolar depressed sample to confirm the specificity of the findings to bipolar patients, a structured clinical interview (e.g. SCID, First, Spitzer, Miriam, & Williams, 2002) (coupled with standardised state mood assessments) and details of trauma history to describe the clinical profile more fully.

Inclusion criteria included (i) age 55 95 years, (ii) diagnosis meeting the National Institute on Aging-Alzheimer's Association (NIA/AA) criteria of possible or probable AD, (iii) standardised mini-mental state examination (sMMSE) >/=23 and (iv) consenting to participate [9, 10].

Measures of capability included were self-reported activities of daily living (ADL), timed up and go test (TUG), standardised mini-mental state examination (SMMSE), and assessment of urinary continence in order to classify interval-need dependency.

Tools, such as the Folstein MMSE [ 1] and standardised Mini-Mental State Examination (SMMSE) [ 2, 3], are useful in distinguishing NC and MCI from dementia, but take time to complete, and are less able to distinguish MCI from NC [ 4, 5].

It would help to standardise how states relate to business.

When hypothetical health states are included in these 'stated preference' methods, they yield more accurate and valid results than those based on personalised health states because the description of health states is standardised (Chapman et al, 1998).

Rio has set a core curriculum for each subject, boosted in-service teacher training and has started to hold standardised state-wide tests for all pupils twice a year.

In the low HIV states, age standardised HIV prevalence estimates were below 0.5% in all age groups and did not change significantly between 2000 and 2007 among pregnant women aged 15-24 or 25-34 25-34

Candidates generally found the national assessment process to be fair, with 186/886 (21%) of survey respondents conveying that they considered it to be "fair across all criteria and all states" and "standardised".