"standardized production" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe production methods that are uniform or consistent. For example, "The company implemented standardized production to increase efficiency."
Opportunities were basically support from government, research and development as well as access to other better markets based on organization of the pastoralists for normalized and standardized production and commercialization of goat milk products.
The tDNA represents a consensus of highly experienced practitioners, researchers, and academicians and is supported by evidence and opinion that were rated based on scientific substantiation, according to the standards expressed in the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists "Protocol for Standardized Production of Clinical Practice Guidelines 2010 Update" [ 1].
The development of and changes in mechanical, standardized production required by the higher demand for bread and other wheat products has also welcomed these newer strains of wheat, allowing for the absolute control of and standardization of the quality of the finished product: Uniformity in color, texture, flavor as well as the possibility to freeze dough now being the primary concerns.
The history of Manischewitz stretches back 117 years, to Cincinnati, where a rabbi named Dov Behr Manischewitz started baking in a modest shop and later expanded his operation to create the standardized production of matzos with a gas-fired oven.
The A6G is regarded as the high-water mark for Maserati before it graduated from a boutique sports-car and racing firm to a seller of relatively standardized production cars.
Standardized production processes in the construction industry can reduce uncertainty, cost and time.
Although fermentation is a means of providing nutritious and palatable food, the safety of fermentation products especially in non-standardized production practices is a major concern that needs adequate research.
Assembly lines are designed as flow oriented production systems which perform operations on standardized products in a serial manner.
While, mass production is the manufacturing of large volumes of standardized products, making many copies of the products very quickly, using assembly line techniques.
For many years, lean production has been successfully applied in large companies producing high volumes of standardized products.
Most of us began to suspect that an architecture of standardized mass production was a vision of dehumanizing conformity.
