Die Operationalisierung des Konstrukts erfolgte durch standardisierte

You use this phrase to sound like a serious researcher. It usually starts a sentence in a report. You must follow standardisierte with a noun. Common choices are Fragebögen (questionnaires) or Tests. It follows a very rigid structure. It says: 'Here is my idea, and here is my ruler.' It makes your work sound objective. It removes personal bias from the conversation. You are telling your audience that anyone could repeat your steps.

Use this in your university thesis. It is perfect for scientific presentations. Use it when discussing data at a high-level business meeting. It works well when you need to justify your results. If someone asks, 'How do you know people like our product?', this is your shield. It shows you didn't just guess. You used a system. It is the ultimate 'trust me, I am an expert' sentence.

Never use this at a first date. You will sound like a robot. Do not use it when talking to your grandma. She will think you have joined a cult. Avoid it in casual Slack messages unless you are being sarcastic. It is too heavy for everyday life. If you use it while ordering pizza, the waiter might call for help. It belongs in the lab, not the living room.

Germans love 'Nomenstil' or noun-heavy language. In German academia, long words create authority. The word Operationalisierung is a classic example. It feels solid and precise. This reflects a cultural value of 'Gründlichkeit' (thoroughness). We like to know exactly how things are defined. There is no room for 'vibes' in German science. Only for standardized procedures.

You can swap erfolgte durch for wurde mittels ... realisiert. You can also change the noun. Instead of Konstrukt, you might say Variable. If you didn't use a standard test, you might say individuelle Messverfahren. But standardisierte is the gold standard. It implies that your method is recognized by others. It gives your statement a 'stamp of approval' from the scientific community.