Sentence examples for benchmark of what from inspiring English sources
Nick Cohen, who considers Islamism akin to modern day fascism, recently lambasted the liberal left for failing to engage with liberal Muslims and hailed ex-Islamists as the benchmark of what a liberal Muslim looks like.
Newham has pioneered a scheme to register landlords and lettings, which is raising standards and at least attempting to set a benchmark of what is acceptable in the UK today.
The results of those auctions, which have not been disclosed, would provide an important benchmark of what New Century's assets and loan portfolios are worth, said Zach Gast, an analyst at the Center for Financial Research and Analysis.
Now in its sixth year, it has become an essential, annual benchmark of what is thought to be the reasonable financial underpinnings of a modest life; not starvation rations, just sufficient to achieve a decent standard of living in the 21st century.
The argument is complicated by the fact that the standard resource is only indirectly related to the actual sums sent out to universities, or as Hefce puts it: "Standard resource is not, however, what we actually pay institutions, but instead can be thought of as a notional benchmark of what we think institutions' share of overall resources should be to reflect their teaching activities.
"It's set a tone where being gay-friendly or pretty explicitly queer oriented is the benchmark of what's desirable, the kind of clubs people want to go to," he says.
As a result, his Valpolicellas, a category of wine that can often be insipid, were benchmarks of what could be achieved with care: intense and structured yet light and graceful, with the ability to age.
"These goals are not just development targets, but benchmarks of what can be achieved for children," Ms. Veneman said.
Better estimates of R&D resource flows would enable the comparison and benchmarking of what is being spent in for example malaria drug development versus drug delivery research, or biomedical versus health systems research, or how much is spent on cancer research in different countries.
This is because of the lack of external benchmark on what constitutes good quality care in these resource-limited settings and because the study was not designed to answer this question.
