The phrase "standardized criterion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, uniform measure or standard used for evaluation or comparison.
Example: "In our research, we applied a standardized criterion to assess the effectiveness of the new teaching methods."
Alternatives: "uniform standard" or "consistent measure."
In several studies of dup(15) cohorts, autism was diagnosed without using standardized measures of autism [ 27– 29], but in the majority of studies, standardized criteria were applied [ 10, 21, 22, 30– 30].
The researchers used standardized criteria to rate the incidence and degree of these health factors by time and geography.
Rechtschaffen and Kales developed standardized criteria on sleep staging in 1968, using different electrophysiological signals [2].
In Europe, standardized criteria for recovery room (RR) requirements have not been established.
Future research could include control groups with large cohort size, long-term follow-up periods, and standardized criteria for defining bone graft and implant success or failure rate, in order to obtain rigorous evidence-based results.
First, in the pre-specified sub-groups analyses in the meta-analysis, larger studies, those with validated genotyping quality controls, and studies that used standardized criteria for case definition did not provide strong evidence for a positive statistically significant association between the M235T variant of the AGT gene and CHD risk.
SSI diagnosis was performed using the Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention CDC NNISIstandardizeded criteria [ 21].
Obesity was defined according to the World Health Organization standardized criteria [ 15].
8, 9 We used standardized criteria to classify stroke etiology.
Adipose tissue thickness was measured using validated standardized criteria [ 68].
The classification criteria for SAE adjudication use standardized criteria whenever possible.
