Sentence examples for benchmark to make from inspiring English sources

The Markov model may also be used as a benchmark to make comparison with other methods.

In this context, the Human Development Index provides an excellent theoretical benchmark to make multidimensional assessments of well-being.

The Brazilian federal police and Air Force (which is responsible for the air-traffic control system that actually caused the collision) are trying to goose up the charges one notch to meet the benchmark to make the crime extraditable under the U.S.-Brazil treaties.

We use this benchmark to make two comparisons about the performance of the filtering strategy described here.

Calculation of such a threshold adherence will provide a useful benchmark to make necessary interventions to improve adherence.

Of course, one way a manager can beat (or lag) his or her particular benchmark is to make a bet outside of that index.

The positive results come in a year when groups of parents around the country have rallied against the Common Core State Standards, a new set of math and reading benchmarks designed to make sure kids around the country are on the same track.

The scores come as the country continues to teach and test the Common Core State Standards, a set of learning benchmarks intended to make school more demanding and lessons more consistent among states.

The scores came as the country continues to teach and test Common Core State Standards, a set of learning benchmarks intended to make school more demanding and lessons more consistent among states.

First of all, the registries should be methodologically well constructed, and we need to learn from existing registries so that a more standardized approach to registering and analysis can be achieved to allow international collaboration, to allow national and international benchmarking, and to make sure that in future spine care is value-based (Table 3, recommendation (rec).

But since I.Q.s are always rising, the only way to keep that hundred-point benchmark is periodically to make the tests more difficult — to "renorm" them.