Sentence examples for benchmarks specified from inspiring English sources
To gauge the use of ENDF/B-VII.0 and JEFF-3.1.1 nuclear data libraries in the fast reactor applications, two recent OECD/NEA computational benchmarks specified by Argonne National Laboratory were calculated.
But the measure has stalled as Turkey has failed to meet all of the 72 "benchmarks" specified by the EU for the proposal, most notably the reworking of anti-terror laws, according to an EU official.
The benchmarks specified the upper limit of both preferable and acceptable wait times, which provided a reasonable standard for physicians to treat patients based on the level of predicted risk.
The benchmark specifies a single data set against which carefully specified queries can be used to evaluate system performance for XML data with various characteristics.
Compared to established benchmarks, a resilience benchmark may be specified following the same basic approach, but comprising a wide-ranging changeload (which will include, but will be not limited to, faults), as well as resilience metrics [6].
In a paper presented at the annual monetary policy conference in Jackson Hole, Wyo., he said that the Fed should instead declare its intention to hold down interest rates until the economy meets certain benchmarks, like a specified increase in economic output.
If contractors hit specified benchmarks, initially a discrepancy of 10% or less, they'll be rewarded with extra credit on the bid.
In addition to these components the benchmark also specifies the testing setup and procedure.
States have wide discretion in setting eligibility criteria and benefits, though they are subject to minimum federal standards and must provide benefits similar to those in one of several specified benchmark insurance plans.
Floating-rate bonds are also issued, on which the coupon resets periodically to a rate tied to LIBOR, Treasury bond yields or some other specified benchmark.
A good benchmark should be specified in advance (don't let a manager identify it after the fact), reasonable (nothing linked to, say, World Series results) and easily investable.
