Of how I could use it in a sentence The phrase 'standardized management' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a system of management or administration that is the same or similar across an organization, for example: "The new department had a high degree of success, in part due to its standardized management model."
Diabetes care was uniformly managed at all sites by a standardized management protocol based on German guidelines for diagnosis and therapy of GDM derived from the recommendations of the 5th Workshop-Conference on GDM (5).
These patients, a subset of all patients receiving ECMO at our institution, are managed by a multidisciplinary team who adhere to standardized management guidelines for anticoagulation, ventilation, sedation and physical therapy specific to the MICU ECMO population.
OUTSIDE analysts agree with the C.E.O.'s that the application of these standardized management processes across all their operating units has had a major impact.
Currently, there is no standardized management plan.
(4) There is a lack of standardized management in the domestic Android electronics market and no system or mechanism to deal with software leakage [32]. .
Due to the small number of reported cases of MANEC of the pancreas, its clinical behavior remains unclear and a standardized management protocol has not been established.
To ensure GCP trial standards and standardized wound management the trial was hospital-based.
Clinical outcomes of patients may be biased due to lack of standardized dengue management protocol, and the use of different management strategies to treat DVI.
All patients received standard surgical and postoperative care with standardized pain management including i.v. diclofenac combined with epidural administration of bupivacaine and fentanyl.
Encourage attempts for further data flow standardization and data versioning as well as standardized software management.
They offer means for a centralized enforcement of standardized user management processes and policies.
