"standards such that" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a specific set of standards or criteria that are being referenced or described in the sentence. Example: The company has implemented strict quality control measures, standards such that only the best products make it to the market.
Systems are currently designed using a mixture of local and international standards such that they can withstand conditions with a sufficient margin of safety.
For platform makers, these battles will continue as they all seek to drive sufficient reach for their open and proprietary standards such that they can exploit this distribution for their core commercial goals.
In addition, the testing system is designed and instrumented according to ASTM D7136 (2007) and ISO 6603-2 (2000) suchdards such that the effect of inertia force is minimized.
Such a narrow focus can skew standards such that it makes understanding of transactions that businesses engage in on a daily basis more difficult and undermine the confidence of investors.
Targets and deviants were presented in a pseudo- random sequence among the standards, such that at least two standards preceded each deviant.
The strategy is a partnership between National, State, and Territory Governments which aims to leverage e-health systems in different parts of the health sector through a common set of standards such that health information can be securely exchanged between healthcare providers.
There are no societal norms anymore that determine a certain standard, such that I would have to be careful that I don't do anything wrong because others would talk about it.
Second, the age of all the mothers of the offspring was standard such that differences observed in the offspring cannot be accounted for by maternal age.
However, the correlations were attenuated using the 150-minute standard such that the strength of the association in MZ and DZ twins was similar in magnitude (rMZ = 0.30 [0.20–0.40]; rDZ = 0.25 [0.25–0.25]).
Consider another situation in which the action rule is of a double standard such that donors are discriminators toward ingroup members and unconditional defectors toward outgroup members.
Consider a situation in which the action rule is of a single standard such that donors are discriminators toward both ingroup and outgroup recipients.
