The phrase "against which performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are comparing or evaluating something in relation to a specific performance standard or metric.
Example: "The results of the experiment were analyzed against which performance benchmarks were established at the outset."
Alternatives: "in relation to performance" or "compared to performance standards".
Justice will come only through quotas, which set targets against which performance can be monitored.
However, none of these studies has measured design investment as an input against which performance can be compared.
One reason for this is the absence of accepted design life and durability standards, applied during the planning and design of major mine wastes landforms such as tailings storage facilities and waste rock dumps, against which performance can be assessed.
As part of the changes, each Radio 2 DJ now has a dedicated whiteboard with a series of "measurables" against which performance is judged, including the number of tracks played and how many times they were referenced on social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
These were not published targets against which performance was assessed, but if they were used inappropriately then I am clear that this will have to change". On Thursday afternoon, Rudd was forced to issue a hasty clarification after appearing to leave the door open to the UK staying in a customs union with the EU.
Clear and precise goals, against which performance is regularly monitored, realistic pricing verified by consistent and transparent accounting, and attention to the incentive features of operational design, especially for the intermediaries, are among the prerequisites for such schemes to have a good chance of truly achieving improvements in social welfare.
It's distinguished by having retained its original stage wall, creating a semicircular performance area against which performers are screened, as if in relief, while the mistral whines gently around the ancient bricks.
Table 3 summarises the assessment in CURACAO of the ease with which performance against each of the key objectives can be quantified in these ways.
In health accreditation a standard is "a desired and achievable level of performance against which actual performance is measured" [ 1].
In the healthcare accreditation context, a standard is defined as "a desired and achievable level of performance against which actual performance is measured".
Assessment requires verification and verification demands some correspondence between performance and the standards against which the performance is to be measured.
