Sentence examples for cited benchmark from inspiring English sources

Last October the one-year corporate lending rate that serves as a widely cited benchmark was 5.31%.

Blue Chips The Standard & Poor's 500 index is the most cited benchmark, its stocks adding up to 70% of all market value.

For a widely cited benchmark model, this paper reformulates the supercavitating vehicle model in a cascade form of subsystems to facilitate the application of the backstepping control design.

Here's a look at some of the most-often used references, as well as investable alternatives: Blue chips: The S&P 500 index is probably the most cited benchmark for large-cap stocks, mainly because the stocks in it comprise more than half of total stock market value.

We chose six weeks as the threshold interval as it represents a cited benchmark for the initiation of radiotherapy.

A paper* published last November by Burton Malkiel, a professor at Princeton, and Atanu Saha, of the Analysis Group, a consultancy, presents a frightening picture of what is left out of the most commonly cited benchmarks.

London prices are frequently cited as the benchmark for the housing crisis but he and other panel members said a "whole generation" was now being priced out in the North West as well.

(An Olympus representative recently told Circuits that the "correct price" for one of its cameras was $899, although the list price was $100 higher. Because many products described in Circuits are just reaching stores and a prevailing retail price has not been established, list prices are generally cited as a benchmark).

(One slightly odd note: Petraeus cited, as a benchmark of progress, the security of Kabul, saying, in the Times's words, that in 2009 "there was talk of the capital's falling to the insurgents". How near a thing was that? And are we winning because the capital isn't falling? It is as hard here as everywhere to judge just how well things are going in Afghanistan).

The 10-day benchmark cited by Lieutenant Colonel Capehart, however, is misleading.

33 The cost effectiveness of HD has been cited as a benchmark for societal willingness to pay for medical treatment.