Tyler Gillard, from the Organisation for Economic Coordination and Development OECDD), pointed out that the OECD's Due Diligence Guidance and Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises were seen as benchmarks.
Playing a Civil War veteran who'd lost part of his foot, Bale got to try out a limp, which, since Midnight Cowboy, has been seen as benchmark in method acting.
Thus, the inequality measures can also be seen as ethical benchmarks about the distribution of health improvements needed for a population to "catch up" to another.
A deal with Singapore is likely next year, and will be seen as a benchmark by other interested countries.
Thus, a DMU with a DEA score of 1 may be regarded as a 'high performer' (i.e., with the highest productivity in a multi-input multi-output sense), who may be seen as a benchmark for others.
This story originally appeared on i-D The Velvet Underground & Nico, released in 1967 and one of the few albums that deserve the overused term seminal, has come to be seen as a benchmark in progressive, experimental pop and a testament to the influence that can swell when the line between art and music blurs.
The acceptance of tropEd accreditation by these national accreditation bodies can be seen as a benchmark for tropEd.
A possible reply to the criticism of the infinitary nature of the common belief assumption is that the result should be seen as the analysis of a benchmark case, rather than a description of genuine game playing situations or a prescription for what rational players should do (Aumann 2010).
The resulting principles and benchmarks may be seen as the outcome of a process which sought to be exhaustive and comprehensive in its criteria for ethically credible AHCIPs.
Mr. Carney noted that the unemployment benchmark should be seen as a "way station" at which the Bank of England would begin to reassess its policy, not a target that would automatically trigger a change in interest rates.
