'standardizing' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is usually used to refer to the process of developing and implementing standards, rules, or procedures. For example, "The company has been working on standardizing their quality control process."
Short versions of the major codes were published for small libraries in certain countries; the public instruction ministry in Italy issued new rules; a French commission on cataloging issued standards for anonymous works; and in the former Soviet Union, proposals were published for standardizing the transcription of Chinese names into Cyrillic script.
Following the disaster in 1912, numerous official inquiries resulted in a myriad of reforms, from standardizing SOS signals to requiring ocean liners to maintain radio communications at all times which offer striking parallels with the current situation.
Writers and their public had become more responsive to various standardizing influences.
He was also mainly responsible for introducing the idea of standardizing ships, a principle that was adopted in Britain and the United States during World War II.
January 6 , 1585Meximieux, France February 1650 Paris, France Claude Favre, seigneur de Vaugelas, (born January 6 , 1585 Meximieux, France died February 1650, Paris) French grammarian and an original member of the Académie Française who played a major role in standardizing the French language of literature and of polite society.
Several such scales have been devised for the purpose of standardizing terms and providing a basis for statistical analysis.
Hence, there was never the necessary past use as a standard conversational implicature that could have become standardized.
While early adopters of the philosophy simply leapt in without much of plan – it made intuitive sense, after all – organizers now aim to standardize programs so other communities can basically plug and play.
Health insurance contracts are not highly standardized.
Early publishing had a profound effect on national languages and literatures it began at once to create, standardize, and preserve them.
Nevertheless, with the important exception of firearms, police equipment throughout the world is becoming increasingly standardized.
