Sentence examples for Exceed a benchmark from inspiring English sources

Both of those spending levels exceed a benchmark of about 30percentthatat is considered normal.

As for Secaucus, a congested rail and car transit hub just west of New York City, town planners have granted rights of way to safe technologies that can exceed a benchmark of 120 passenger miles per gallon of fuel.

Finally, the Trumps get as much as half of every dollar paid exceeding a benchmark, typically 20% above what they and their development partners agree is fair market value of a property.

We investigate determinants of long-run abnormal returns those exceeding a benchmark index for privately owned firms and public entities using the same model (4.1) with an additional variable for market-adjusted abnormal returns on the first day.

Each month that your sales exceed a certain benchmark, you earn the bonus for that benchmark and any lower benchmarks exceeded during that month.

As a result, the paper does not need to push for lush profit margins that exceed 20percentt, a benchmark at some publicly owned newspaper chains.

A student passes a particular text level (considered an independent reader at that text level) when their accuracy, fluency, and comprehension scores all exceed a stated benchmark score for each of those three constructs.

The success payments are based on the two men's exceeding a $10.3 billion benchmark of Adelphia's value when the company emerges from bankruptcy, as it hopes to do within two years.

Establish plans that encourage and reward long-term planning by, for example, agreeing to pay a significant bonus if the company's cumulative performance over a period of at least five years exceeds a designated benchmark, such as share price or return on equity, by a specific percentage.

This publication provides the blueprints and operational parameters of a first RTR fluidic self-assembly platform to assemble and electrically connect semiconductor chips with a yield clearly exceeding a 99% benchmark set by robotic pick and place machines.

So-called feebates, endorsed by the NAS report, would provide a rebate to buyers of cars and trucks that exceed a fuel economy benchmark, and charge a fee to buyers of cars that miss the benchmark.