Sentence examples for a yardstick that from inspiring English sources
| Paul Kasriel has a yardstick that helps him assess whether the Federal Reserve's extraordinary stimulus will lead to economic growth.
Luckily there is a yardstick that finesses many of these problems: electricity output, which is mainly a measure of consumer affluence and industrial activity.
Mr. White says his ultimate goal is a yardstick that will become a standard tool for admissions officers at business schools around the country.
But the appearance of schools like Midwood on the list illustrates what education experts on both sides of the political divide have been saying for months: that the federal No Child Left Behind law is holding up a yardstick that has never been used before.
The increased frequency of the ticks makes the clocks more useful, Ludlow said — much as a yardstick that measures down to sixteenths of an inch offers more precision than one that only indicates feet.
He noted that just two days later the president had to overrule a military response to an attack on Marines in El Salvador, and he wrote that "Reagan asked [National Security Advisor Robert] McFarlane whether an attack could be carried out without killing civilians -- a yardstick that surprised Buchanan".
Shim writes, "Placed's goal continues to be the adoption of a common yardstick that can measure the offline effectiveness of advertising across multiple platforms and publishers".
The microarray-based analytical approach we have implemented does not replace conventional validation criteria for psoriasis mouse models, but extends these criteria by providing a quantitative "yardstick" that can be used to clearly judge progress towards more realistic mouse phenotypes.
Judge it by any yardstick that you may, Lage Raho Munnabhai emerges a clear winner.
Monsignor Higgins's flow of ideas filled 56 years of a weekly column, "The Yardstick," that appeared in many Catholic newspapers from 1945 until last year.
Britain uses a different yardstick: that of "payments", referring to the money actually spent, which usually comes out lower.
