"standardize wording" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to making the language in something consistent, like a contract or instruction manual. For example: "To ensure the instruction manual is clear and readable for everyone, we should standardize the wording."
Another option is to standardize the wording of side-effect warnings, as is done in the European Union.
We correct for inter-variable dependency, word count variances and word probabilities by standardizing the word neighbourhood counts: Since the word counts might be dependent, the covariance of all words in the word neighbourhood has to be computed to obtain 𝕍[ N n (w ) S ] (Section 2.2).
The D2*score (Reinert et al., 2009) standardizes the word counts instead of the inner product.
The induction phase of the hypnotic state was standardized in its wording for all individuals.
For the first time in American history, the Department of Education sought last year to impose external measures of student learning in other words, standardized testing on colleges and universities.
Also, the word "standardized" on a product label is no guarantee of higher product quality; for instance, in the United States, there is no legal definition of "standardized" (or "certified" or "verified") for supplements.
you should be able to standardize the product, that's the key word – standardize.
In other words, OMG took the initiative to standardize reengineering processes.According to OMG, ADM does not replace reengineering processes but improves them through the use of MDA.
These five words, often translated in English as sort, set in order, shine, standardize, and sustain, represent a set of practices for improving workplace organization and productivity (1– 4).
British English retains the -our spelling used in Old French, as in other words like arbour, armour and endeavour (though there was lots of variation until dictionaries helped standardize spellings from the 17th century onwards).
