Sentence examples for towards standardisation from inspiring English sources
Although the framework agreement's minimum duration is for two years, it could be extended by a further two years and is designed to drive towards standardisation in accordance with the government's ICT strategy.
Stephen Roberts, managing director of public sector market intelligence firm Kable, said: "Bastions of Whitehall hosting will be relieved to read that the framework is 'designed to drive towards standardisation'.
All eyes will be on him at Shell's fourth-quarter results presentation, due on February 5th if he is there.Shell's error may prompt an industry-wide move towards standardisation, and perhaps firmer regulation, of the booking of reserves, even though Shell's rivals are standing by their own numbers.
This type of institutional discourse does contribute towards standardisation and reliability but has not been proven as an indicator of predictive validity for test takers' future academic or professional success as yet, so its inclusion is purely speculative.
As a first initiative towards standardisation in the field, the first Surface Realisation Shared Task [12] intended to evaluate English surface realisation systems based on the same input data (abstracted from the WSJ corpus).
Telecommunications Information Networking Architecture (TINA) is a proposal elaborated in the period 1993 97 by major corporate organisations worldwide, in the fields of both telecommunications and information technology, towards standardisation of software interfaces and components for control and management of telecommunications services.
For these reasons, today, both methods remain necessary while progress is made towards universal standardisation of the relaxometry technique.
So far, they have not moved towards high standardisation and institutionalisation. Institutionalisation offers the benefit of stability (Rip and Joly 2012).
However, more focus needs to be addressed towards the standardisation of acquisition and analysis methods in order to facilitate the integration of findings across studies.
The comparative analysis also suggests that the Norwegian doctors fear a coming development towards more standardisation of practice, less clinical freedom and a strengthening of economic considerations at the expense of clinical concerns in government guidelines.
To increase our understanding of how GPs react to the development towards increased standardisation of practice and the weight put on cost effectiveness by national authorities, we would like to reproduce this study among British GPs.
