The phrase "standardized components" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to components that are manufactured to a certain standard or specification and are consistent across different versions or iterations. For example, you could say: "The new product uses standardized components, so it should be more reliable than previous designs."
Given that researchers have developed equations for numerous, but not always standardized, components, we established a "road map" for estimating biomass via various calculation pathways (Figure 6).
Given that researchers have developed equations for numerous, but not always standardized, components, we established a "road map" for estimating biomass via various calculation pathways.
The standardized components were then summed and standardized again to form the composites.
Similarly, product-design flexibility (in this case, the use of standardized components) enabled Nokia to recover quickly from a disruption of its supply of radio frequency chips caused by a fire at a supplier's factory.
S.D.N., which involves putting more complex software atop standardized components, would make it easier to improve network performance and create new applications.
LKAB, the company that operates the Kiruna mine, has experimented with wireless networks before, but Wi-Fi offers cheap standardized components and is the newest tool for boosting mine safety and productivity, says Christoph Mueller, president of Embigence, an automation company in Ladbergen, Germany.
Implemented code to standardize components subtitle, link title, paragraphs font styles, and sizes.
DaimlerChrysler announced a plan in July to consolidate its now far-flung truck development operations so it can standardize components like transmissions, axles, chassis and cabs.
Standardizing component use within an organization enables streamlining of the extractable leachable program.
Ageing was related to a lower score for the SF-36 Physical Standardized Component as expected, whilst the SF-36 Mental Standardized Component was not related to ageing, shoulder symptoms or clinical shoulder abnormality.
Unsurprisingly, the SF-36 Physical Standardized Component was significantly lower in the symptomatic group with respect to the asymptomatic group (mean 45.7 ± 10 versus 52.7 ± 7.1 points, p = 0.001).
