standardisation
/ˌstæn.də.daɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌstæn.dɚ.dəˈzeɪ.ʃən/ (ame, ipa)
standardisation — noun
1. the act of changing rules, designs, or procedures so similar things follow one s
the act of changing rules, designs, or procedures so similar things follow one shared pattern, or the state reached after that change
The hospital introduced standardisation of labels on all medicine bottles.
standardisation of + labels/rules/procedures
After standardisation, every form on the website used the same date format.
After standardisation, ...
Mina opposed standardisation because each village school had different needs.
The company saved time through standardisation of parts in its new machines.
Years of standardisation made train signs easier for tourists to understand.
- uniformity
stresses the finished sameness more than the process of getting there.
- harmonisation
allows some local differences, while standardisation usually pushes for one shared model.
- alignment
broader and lighter; things can be aligned without becoming identical.
- normalisation
often stresses bringing something back to an accepted norm rather than setting one common rule.
- variation
stresses differences between versions, methods, or forms.
- customisation
focuses on changing something for individual needs instead of making it match one model.
文法句型
standardisation of [rules/processes/designs/parts]
用法筆記
British spelling; American English usually writes standardization. Most common in formal discussions of rules, labels, manufacturing, data, or public policy rather than personal behavior.