The phrase "all rational measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or strategies that are logical and reasonable in a given context.
Example: "In order to ensure the project's success, we must take all rational measures to mitigate risks."
Alternatives: "all reasonable actions" or "all logical steps".
Mr. Taffet said, "By any rational measure, we've had a successful first year".
Rich-country farm subsidies and tariffs are outrageous by any rational measure.
And yet, for all our shared sense that something was wrong with electric bikes, we agreed that, by any rational measure, they are a force for good.
In any ordinary election year, by any rational measure, you would say that Hillary Clinton trounced Donald Trump in their first debate.
By any rational measure he is a far more significant figure than Mr. Van Zandt, and "Timeless" is worthy of him.
"We strongly believe that the decision to expel Jack Montague was wrong, unfairly determined, arbitrary, and excessive by any rational measure," said Stern.
"We strongly believe that the decision to expel Jack Montague was wrong, unfairly determined, arbitrary, and excessive by any rational measure," Stern said.
This should, by any rational measure, be a moment of environmental awakening, a 21st century equivalent of, say, John Muir's wilderness philosophising, the publication of Rachel Carson's A Silent Spring, or the Chernobyl disaster.
This is the idea, which I call value-pluralism, that ultimate human values are objective but irreducibly diverse, that they are conflicting and often uncombinable, and that sometimes when they come into conflict with one another they are incommensurable; that is, they are not comparable by any rational measure.
Mr. Greenwald said he had a political awakening after Sept. 11 and dedicated himself to making liberal films, an endeavor he said he could afford having been "lucky enough to have been majorly overpaid in commercial film and television relative to any rational measure".
