standard

Related to standard: standard deviation

bog standard

slang Conventional. Primarily heard in UK. I just need a bog standard phone—nothing fancy.

come up to standards

To improve someone or something enough to meet a certain requirement or expectation. If your intern doesn't come up to standards, expect him to be fired.

double standard

1. Any set of values or principles that are applied differently and unequally to two or more similar people, groups, or situations. The prime minster was accused of engaging in a double standard regarding his foreign policy, supporting extremism in countries long regarded as allies while decrying the same kind of extremism elsewhere.

2. An unwritten provision granting more sexual freedom to men than to women. The double standard that young men are encouraged to be sexually active while young women may be ostracized for it is still a hugely pervasive problem for many young people growing up today.

gold standard

1. Literally, a monetary standard where a currency's value is defined by an existing and fixed amount of gold. There are many who believe that the country should return to the gold standard for a more secure means of issuing currency.

2. By extension, a well-established and widely accepted model or paradigm of excellence by which similar things are judged or measured. Her research methodology in the late 1960s has since become the gold standard for drug trials today.

new standard

A newly-adopted benchmark or measure; a new way of judging something. High unemployment rates have become the new standard due to the country's economic strife.

standard fare

A common occurrence. Smashed instruments are standard fare at a rock concert. Arguments are standard fare for the Smith family at Thanksgiving, believe me.

standard-bearer

1. A military member who carries the flag of their unit. The soldier marched proudly, flag in hand, as the standard-bearer of his unit.

2. The widely-accepted leader of a cause, movement, or ideology. She rose above her contemporaries to become the standard-bearer of the women's rights movement.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

come up to someone's standards

to meet or be equal to someone's standards or requirements. Does this ice cream come up to your standards? Ann's concert recital did not come up to her own standards.

double standard

A set of principles establishing different provisions for one group than another; also, specifically, allowing men more sexual freedom than women. For example, She complained that her father had a double standard-her brothers were allowed to date, but she was not, even though she was older . [Mid-1900s]

the standard bearer

COMMON The standard bearer of a group of people or a belief is a person who represents them. He saw himself as the standard bearer of the right of the party. She's become very much the standard bearer for traditional, family values. Note: A standard is a flag with badges or symbols on it, which represent a person or organization. In the past, a standard bearer was the person who led an army into battle carrying a standard.

bog ˈstandard

(British English, informal) ordinary; with no special features: All you need is a bog standard machine — nothing fancy.

See also: bog, standard

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

bog standard
bog off
standard fare
embrace, extend, and extinguish
extend
garden
common-or-garden
common or garden
common or garden variety
bog down

References in periodicals archive

Standard features: Tiebars withdraw from fixed platen during mold opening to facilitate extraction of large parts and mounting large molds.

Standard features: Compact design, three-way parts removal, swiveling barrel, variable-volume pumps, twin injection cylinders, Unilog B4 control with color screen, SPC, remote diagnostics, and floppy-disk drive.

Standard features: Swiveling barrel, variable-volume pumps, twin injection cylinders, gentle nozzle-touch with four pulling cylinders on larger units, Unilog B4 control with color screen, SPC, remote diagnostics, and floppy-disk drive.

Injection molding machines

Historically, appeals courts applied conflicting standards to revenue rulings.

How much authority do revenue rulings have?

Administration, Documentation of a Quality Control System -- The standard states that firms and employers should assign the responsibility for oversight of the quality control policies and procedures to appropriate individuals.

Review the standard by visiting http://tax.aicpa.org/Resources/Professional+Standards+and+Ethics and clicking on "Statements on Standards for Tax Services." Then scroll down to find SSTS No.

The AICPA's exposure draft of proposed Statements on Standards for Tax Services No.

Quality control: SSTS No. 9 provides guidance on tax quality control systems

Web services, SOA, and ESB will grow and a standard payload format like XBRL will help.

Communicate the benefits, be part of the voice of business to software developers asking them to incorporate XBRL GL as a standard import/export format for tax planning, compliance, FAS 109/IAS 12.

Interactive data and the tax executive: why tax standards setters are paying attention to XBRL (and why you should, too!)

* Serving as the profession's "think tank" on the strategic direction of auditing standards.

* Promulgating audit, attest and quality control standards for engagements involving nonissuers.

The new world of auditing standards: a conversation with the ASB

Congressional Republicans listened to the rabble, drawing this rebuke from Weekly Standard opinion editor David Tell in 1991: "When the 'conservative street' is wrong, it should be corrected--or ignored" He fretted that Republicans were "flunking" a "yea-or-nay question concerning America's continued engagement with the rest of the world" and chided them for posing "ultimately unanswerable questions about 'exit strategy.'" Aside from Tell's piece, the book largely glosses over intraconservative foreign policy debates.

The Weekly Standard wanted a more ambitious conservatism than this libertarian-sounding formulation.

Thunder on the center-right: The Weekly Standard turns 10

As a result of the Iowa meetings, IMSA for the first time created a standards advisory committee that met periodically and included people from rating agencies, consumer groups, and the regulatory and producer communities, said Atchinson.

IMSA's new standards correlate closely with the new model law.

The right fit: in the past year, life insurers, their associations and regulators have worked hard to protect buyers of annuities from inappropriate sales. One positive result is that the Insurance Marketplace Standards Association has adopted its strictest suitability standards ever

词组	standard
释义	standard Related to standard: standard deviation bog standard slang Conventional. Primarily heard in UK. I just need a bog standard phone—nothing fancy. See also: bog, standard come up to standards To improve someone or something enough to meet a certain requirement or expectation. If your intern doesn't come up to standards, expect him to be fired. See also: come, standard, up double standard 1. Any set of values or principles that are applied differently and unequally to two or more similar people, groups, or situations. The prime minster was accused of engaging in a double standard regarding his foreign policy, supporting extremism in countries long regarded as allies while decrying the same kind of extremism elsewhere. 2. An unwritten provision granting more sexual freedom to men than to women. The double standard that young men are encouraged to be sexually active while young women may be ostracized for it is still a hugely pervasive problem for many young people growing up today. See also: double, standard gold standard 1. Literally, a monetary standard where a currency's value is defined by an existing and fixed amount of gold. There are many who believe that the country should return to the gold standard for a more secure means of issuing currency. 2. By extension, a well-established and widely accepted model or paradigm of excellence by which similar things are judged or measured. Her research methodology in the late 1960s has since become the gold standard for drug trials today. See also: gold, standard new standard A newly-adopted benchmark or measure; a new way of judging something. High unemployment rates have become the new standard due to the country's economic strife. See also: new, standard standard fare A common occurrence. Smashed instruments are standard fare at a rock concert. Arguments are standard fare for the Smith family at Thanksgiving, believe me. See also: fare, standard standard-bearer 1. A military member who carries the flag of their unit. The soldier marched proudly, flag in hand, as the standard-bearer of his unit. 2. The widely-accepted leader of a cause, movement, or ideology. She rose above her contemporaries to become the standard-bearer of the women's rights movement. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. come up to someone's standards to meet or be equal to someone's standards or requirements. Does this ice cream come up to your standards? Ann's concert recital did not come up to her own standards. See also: come, standard, up McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. double standard A set of principles establishing different provisions for one group than another; also, specifically, allowing men more sexual freedom than women. For example, She complained that her father had a double standard-her brothers were allowed to date, but she was not, even though she was older . [Mid-1900s] See also: double, standard The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. the standard bearer COMMON The standard bearer of a group of people or a belief is a person who represents them. He saw himself as the standard bearer of the right of the party. She's become very much the standard bearer for traditional, family values. Note: A standard is a flag with badges or symbols on it, which represent a person or organization. In the past, a standard bearer was the person who led an army into battle carrying a standard. See also: bearer, standard Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. bog ˈstandard (British English, informal) ordinary; with no special features: All you need is a bog standard machine — nothing fancy. See also: bog, standard Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: bog standard bog off standard fare embrace, extend, and extinguish extend garden common-or-garden common or garden common or garden variety bog down References in periodicals archive Standard features: Tiebars withdraw from fixed platen during mold opening to facilitate extraction of large parts and mounting large molds. Standard features: Compact design, three-way parts removal, swiveling barrel, variable-volume pumps, twin injection cylinders, Unilog B4 control with color screen, SPC, remote diagnostics, and floppy-disk drive. Standard features: Swiveling barrel, variable-volume pumps, twin injection cylinders, gentle nozzle-touch with four pulling cylinders on larger units, Unilog B4 control with color screen, SPC, remote diagnostics, and floppy-disk drive. Injection molding machines Historically, appeals courts applied conflicting standards to revenue rulings. How much authority do revenue rulings have? Administration, Documentation of a Quality Control System -- The standard states that firms and employers should assign the responsibility for oversight of the quality control policies and procedures to appropriate individuals. Review the standard by visiting http://tax.aicpa.org/Resources/Professional+Standards+and+Ethics and clicking on "Statements on Standards for Tax Services." Then scroll down to find SSTS No. The AICPA's exposure draft of proposed Statements on Standards for Tax Services No. Quality control: SSTS No. 9 provides guidance on tax quality control systems Web services, SOA, and ESB will grow and a standard payload format like XBRL will help. Communicate the benefits, be part of the voice of business to software developers asking them to incorporate XBRL GL as a standard import/export format for tax planning, compliance, FAS 109/IAS 12. Interactive data and the tax executive: why tax standards setters are paying attention to XBRL (and why you should, too!) * Serving as the profession's "think tank" on the strategic direction of auditing standards. * Promulgating audit, attest and quality control standards for engagements involving nonissuers. The new world of auditing standards: a conversation with the ASB Congressional Republicans listened to the rabble, drawing this rebuke from Weekly Standard opinion editor David Tell in 1991: "When the 'conservative street' is wrong, it should be corrected--or ignored" He fretted that Republicans were "flunking" a "yea-or-nay question concerning America's continued engagement with the rest of the world" and chided them for posing "ultimately unanswerable questions about 'exit strategy.'" Aside from Tell's piece, the book largely glosses over intraconservative foreign policy debates. The Weekly Standard wanted a more ambitious conservatism than this libertarian-sounding formulation. Thunder on the center-right: The Weekly Standard turns 10 As a result of the Iowa meetings, IMSA for the first time created a standards advisory committee that met periodically and included people from rating agencies, consumer groups, and the regulatory and producer communities, said Atchinson. IMSA's new standards correlate closely with the new model law. The right fit: in the past year, life insurers, their associations and regulators have worked hard to protect buyers of annuities from inappropriate sales. One positive result is that the Insurance Marketplace Standards Association has adopted its strictest suitability standards ever
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