Sentence examples for better yardsticks from inspiring English sources

But they say that calculus should shift sharply when existing treatments are highly effective, and that doctors need to use better yardsticks before embracing new technologies in those cases or adopt changes slowly.

A better yardstick is education.

"As companies look at their performance for 2010, it's clear that there are some performing better than others, and that provides a better yardstick," he said.

(It's worth noting that many of the top 10 coincide with the advent of 3D, and accompanying cinema-ticket price hikes) A far better yardstick of cinematic greatness is, instead, box office returns adjusted for inflation.

Inglourious's eventual $321.4m seems agonisingly over the horizon still; a better yardstick might be something like U-571, another unglamorous but doughty men-and-their-machines war flick, which took $127.7m back in 2000 ($176.5m corrected) on a similar $60m-ish 60m-ish budget

Radio astronomers have taken a look at one of the Milky Way's hottest star-forming regions using a new and better yardstick.

A better yardstick may be this morning's victory speech, in which the only issue Trump mentions is a plan to rebuild the country's transportation infrastructure.

That frame discounts the sloshing of the oceans and atmosphere and should produce a more stable and reliable result, making it a better yardstick to measure sea level, Argus says.

Realizing that a better yardstick of memory formation is electrical activity, a team at the University of Bonn in Germany led by cognitive neuroscientist Guillén Fernández bootstrapped a study onto surgeries performed on epileptic patients, some of whom get electrodes inserted in their brains before an operation to help surgeons decide where to cut.

Time for a second opinion: my male friends are alright, so I used them as a better yardstick for how fit I really was.

Riess and colleagues made their discovery by building a better cosmic yardstick to calculate distances.