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Standardization in sentence

29 examples of Standardization in a sentence

It goes into education where we have an antiquated education system that has little changed for 100 years, that values rote learning, memorization and standardization, and devalues self-expression, self-exploration, questioning, creativity and play.
And we see this in the inexorable march towards standardization.
The goal of the past was standardization and compliance.
Instead, what we have is a culture of standardization.
And we did not know that U.S. intelligence agencies go to extremes such as infiltrating standardization bodies to sabotage encryption algorithms on purpose.
For many years, because there was no standardization in the definition of PMS, when psychologists tried to report prevalence rates, their estimates ranged from five percent of women to 97 percent of women, so at the same time almost no one and almost everyone had PMS.
Others realized the value of standardization in an age of international trade.
And yes, that requires standardization on how we measure ESG, but we're on it.
But even though most jobs left the factory decades ago, we still hold on to this factory mindset of standardization and de-skilling.
If you live only once, in one-life cultures around the world, you will see an obsession with binary logic, absolute truth, standardization, absoluteness, linear patterns in design.
However, rigorous standardization of the environment, particularly if it leads to barren surroundings, increases the risk of obtaining results that, being specific to a narrow set of conditions, cannot be compared with other researchers’ results.
For example, in Indonesia’s Kalimantan and Sumatra provinces, we are helping to promote the standardization of land rights, with particular attention to women and indigenous communities, while defining state forests’ boundaries using participatory methods for mapping and registration.
There are also inconsistencies between the US and the EU in derivatives-market reform, which the Financial Stability Board has warned could undermine the objectives, set out by the G-20, of greater standardization of contracts and enhanced transparency.
This would entail more standardization, modularization, and prefabrication.
By assisting in classroom planning, Bridge ensures a degree of standardization across schools, and helps teachers focus more attention on individual students.
Its leaders know that subsidiarity is vital for the EU’s long-term legitimacy and stability; and yet their short-term desire to drive the agenda toward ever more standardization and harmonization seems too strong to resist.
This is true of weaponry as well as logistical capabilities, where, despite immense efforts over the years to get more out of the shrinking funds, there is still great potential for integration and standardization.
But the latter are “technical” and gain from standardization; the former are not and must reflect variety instead.
Yet, when it comes to the world’s most dangerous materials, standardization, accountability, and oversight are still lacking.
Globalization, which often appears as the triumph of cultural standardization, in reality undermines standardization.
But the sector as a whole needs a major push in terms of modernization, technology adoption, and standardization.
And Europe has taken baby steps toward promoting greater standardization of market practices.
Market integration among economies at different levels of development relies primarily on regulatory standardization.
Such standardization would make it much easier to trade old panels for new ones, decreasing the transaction costs of each upgrade from 40% of system cost to nearly zero.
Transportation innovations allow supply chains to carry increasingly large quantities, which thereby encourages standardization.
And the European Union itself should be a promoter of standardization – as it was in creating an internationally recognized food safety system.
This allows for greater standardization in climate risk reporting.
Individuals’ medical data are susceptible to subjective clinical decision-making, medical errors, and evolving practices, and the quality of larger data sets is often diminished by missing records, measurement errors, and a lack of structure and standardization.
Having been massively overhyped, big-data health-care solutions are being rushed to market in without meaningful regulation, transparency, standardization, accountability, or robust validation practices.