The phrase "a benchmark for standard" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a standard of measurement or evaluation, but it is awkwardly phrased.
Example: "The new software serves as a benchmark for standard performance in the industry."
Alternatives: "a standard of measurement" or "a reference point for standards."
It's recognised around the world and is a benchmark for standards in Britain".
The Labour leader said he believed the BBC provided a "benchmark for standards" in British media and helped to raise Britain's profile around the world.
It's recognised worldwide and is a benchmark for standards in Britain Ed Miliband Tory ministers have even tried to decriminalise dodging the £145.50 licence fee, a move that opponents characterised as the first step towards abolishing the charge altogether, but were blocked in an 11th-hour move by the Lords.
Level III is often considered a key measure of success in PISA and it is used as a benchmark for national standards in a number of countries (e.g., Canada, Australia).
To analyze risk factors for refractive error after cataract surgery and provide a benchmark for refractive outcomes after standard cataract surgery.
Taken together, these data establish the feasibility of performing preclinical testing of novel combinations of chemotherapy and provide a benchmark for the widely used standard of care induction chemotherapy for neuroblastoma.
That said, several new fall series have violent or racy pilots, and the eventual fate of these shows may serve as a benchmark for the next stage of the standards debate.
How the reasonable man might respond when confronted with an intruder in his house, or shoved by a bloke in a pub, is a benchmark standard for judges and juries.
This attracted us to helping a body like The Open Group to establish a benchmark standard for IT architects.
Do these recommendations establish a new legal benchmark for the standard of care, something Rothstein thinks is a possibility?
