standards
n. 標準( standard的名詞複數 ); 旗; 準則; 支柱
A standard is a level of quality or achievement, especially a level that is thought to be acceptable.
The standard of professional cricket has never been lower...
職業板球的水平從來沒有這麼低過。
There will be new national standards for hospital cleanliness.
有關醫院清潔的新國家標準將會出臺。
A standard is something that you use in order to judge the quality of something else.
...systems that were by later standards absurdly primitive.
以後來的標準來衡量顯得非常原始的系統
Standards are moral principles which affect people's attitudes and behaviour.
My father has always had high moral standards.
我父親一直具有很高的道德準則。
You use standard to describe things which are usual and normal.
It was standard practice for untrained clerks to advise in serious cases such as murder...
讓未經過訓練的書記員在諸如謀殺等重大案件中提供建議是普遍的做法。
No other executive car can offer you the same level of standard equipment at this price.
再無其他高階轎車能按這個價格水平為你提供同樣水準的標準配置。
A standard work or text on a particular subject is one that is widely read and often recommended.
Many of Britain's beaches fail to meet minimum standards of cleanliness.
英國許多海灘連最起碼的衛生標準都達不倒。
They left themselves wide open to accusations of double standards and hypocrisy.
他們使自己陷於被人指責搞雙重標準和虛偽不實的境地。
Taxis must conform to the rigorous standards laid down by the police.
計程車必須遵守警方的嚴格規定。
In absolute terms British wages remain low by European standards.
根據歐洲標準,英國工資的絕對值依然很低。
It does hold you to certain standards of fairness.
它的確能讓你恪守某些公平原則。