Sentence examples for based on performance or from inspiring English sources

"Young women in STEM, more than young men, have a lot of questions about what kind of career they'll have, whether the rewards are based on performance or the old boys' network, whether it'll let them make a positive impact on the world, and how it will relate to their aspirations for family".

Zen Rooms clarified that the acquisition is an option and not based on performance or financial metrics.

Currently, scientists' salaries cannot be negotiated based on performance or other indicators because they fall under the general tariff agreement for the public sector.

Academy members will have cast their votes and the winners will be revealed, but are the awards actually based on performance or gentle persuasion from lobbyists?

Notably, the single-salary schedule dominating U.S. kindergartens is neither performance-based nor market-driven (Podgursky and Springer [2011]); school leaders cannot modify a teacher's pay based on performance or on the realities of a changing labor market.

There were no exclusion criteria based on performance status or life expectancy.

Annual camp-level water and sanitation variables, including measures of access to water and latrines, and nutrition variables, including receipt of adequate food and the prevalence of undernutrition, were obtained from UNHCR annual factsheets and were converted to dichotomous variables based on performance above or below specified UNHCR standards [ 10].

Pollutant limits for pathogens, however, were not based on risk assessments; rather, they were based on performance, technology-based standards, or management and record-keeping practices intended to protect human health and the environment.

This is because the 81%-taxpayer owned bank has – like most banks – a three-pronged pay scheme made up of salary, annual bonus and long-term bonus based on performance over three or five years.

For this reason, the NCCN guidelines describe separate treatment recommendations for patients older than 60 years based on performance status, cytogenetic or molecular mutation, and comorbid conditions rather than relying on chronologic age alone [ 7].

In recent years, genomic prediction has been adopted in many breeding programs for the main livestock species, to enable genomic selection [ 1] instead of traditional selection based on performance of selection candidates or close relatives such as sibs or offspring.