Sentence examples for broader performance from inspiring English sources

The FSA offers no proposals to reform the executive reward system - for example, by linking it to broader performance benchmarks.

Once on the market, we carefully considered all the data and investigated product complaints individually, while also looking for broader performance trends.

"In the broader performance spectrum there's a lot of interest in the technological extensions, whether it's dance or theater," she added.

Otherwise, for the same operating range of TIT, CHP system with IGV strategy can reach broader performance at the same steam extraction ratio.

In his Forbes blog post, Mr. Khosla said a recent fund, which raised $1.05 billion in October 2011, was oversubscribed, and his firm's broader performance since 2006 had "well exceeded typical venture funds".

The letter said that while the proxy advisers and some shareholders were focusing on a multibillion-dollar trading loss in the company's chief investment office in London in 2012, the board should be evaluated on the company's broader performance, which it described as "very strong on a relative and absolute basis".

His broad performance as an escaped convict in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000) suits the movie's stylized approach, although the portrayal is essentially about maintaining a bug-eyed look.

Machining of hard workpiece materials and heat-resistant alloys have been enabled with such coated tools but further broad performance improvements are sought.

The revue's solution to the debatable issue of caricature and at what point a broad performance becomes a demeaning minstrel-show parody is to rein in the extremes.

Mr Lieberman's bill sounds many of the same notes as Mr Bush's, consolidating the 50 current federal programmes into five broad categories, offering states far more flexibility in how they spend their money in return for hitting broad performance targets and including penalties for schools that fail to spend their money wisely (such as being turned into charter schools).

Indeed, the more than one million users of Alpha-based systems will be offered speedier Alpha chips this year and a broad performance upgrade in 2003 even as Intel and Compaq, which is based in Houston, work feverishly to prepare a smooth transition for them to the next generation of Itanium, a chip known as McKinley.