standardlike

See also: standard-like

English

Alternative forms

• standard-like

Etymology

From standard +‎ -like.

Adjective

standardlike (comparative more standardlike, superlative most standardlike)

1. Like, conforming to, or resembling a rule or standard; more or less regular.
   • 1987, Mark Kelman, A Guide to Critical Legal Studies - Page 19:

     (While the steps the offeree may have taken when an offeror has breached the more standardlike good faith bargaining duty may be classified as partial performance under certain interpretations of a course of conduct needed to perform, [...]

   • 2008, Daniel A. Farber, Suzanna Sherry, Judgment Calls: Principle and Politics in Constitutional Law:

     Casey reworked the rule-oriented Roe opinion into a standardlike undue burden test.

   • 2009, Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas, Martha Umphrey, The Place of Law - Page 57:

     This pragmatic mode of government in turn required a rejection of law in favor of policy, where the latter could be either rule-like or standardlike but was undertaken in light of the totality of the circumstances.

   • 2013, Peter Broeder, Talking About People; A Multip - Page 73:

     In other words: the orders of acquisition can be derived from the moment of the first standardlike and non-formulaic appearance of a pronoun.

Related terms

• standardish