Sentence examples for benchmark becoming from inspiring English sources

The team he helped put together had set yet another benchmark, becoming the only team to prevail after losing the first two games of a division series at home.

Historic Hotels does not have a monopoly on properties over 50 years old, its benchmark for becoming a member.

Yet these benchmarks are becoming more important as competition grows to recruit top staff and students from around the world – something Cardiff University has recognised.

Once again, specs (and benchmarks) are becoming less meaningful.

He has yet to start at Borussia's mammoth home stadium, but he has set his own benchmark already by becoming only the sixth person to score a hat trick in his Bundesliga debut.

"They're mostly too scared to speak to us," a local union organiser says, "and it's becoming a benchmark for other employers".

The living wage and the issue of who can really "afford" to pay it, like the issue of corporation tax, is fast becoming a benchmark of how we define a fairer more equitable society.

Whether Mr. Obama can find a way to maneuver between America's entrenched foreign policy and his own bold vision for trying to forge a peace between America and Islam and Israel and Palestine, for that matter may well end up becoming the benchmark against which his presidency will be judged in the Muslim world.

"Negative rates are increasingly becoming the benchmark against which investors judge prospective returns, hence the lack of hysteria in the last couple of weeks as 10-year German bund yields have fallen to within a whisker of zero percent," said Chris Iggo, head of fixed income at AXA Investment Managers.

However, the songs in "State" resonated with auds, and the album went on to sell 1.2 million copies, becoming a benchmark for the song-compilation soundtrack.

China represents the second largest theatrical market in the world, and is quickly becoming the benchmark for international success for movie studios.