Sentence examples for clearly defined measures from inspiring English sources

Executives in charge of corporate social responsibility should insist on clearly defined measures of success, invest in improving microcredit's effectiveness, and support the growth of small companies in regions of poverty.

First, insist on a set of clearly defined measures of success such as income growth, quality of housing, school enrollment, and nutrition for microcredit programs you support, and be willing to pay for the measurement.

It is concluded that if plant species richness are to be maintained in these meadows, farmers have to receive increased financial incentives through agro-environmental subsidies for appropriate meadow management, and these have to be linked to clearly defined measures.

"It's a big problem in the Financial Reconstruction Law that measures for coping with subsequent losses were not stipulated," he said, adding that the ruling party would seek to put such clearly defined measures into law during the special session of Parliament that will begin on Friday.

Yet, by accounting for differences in landscape structure and species distributions at a regional spatial scale and by focusing on clearly defined measures such as hedge density or the cover of spring cereals rather than composite indices like landscape or crop diversity it seems possible to develop realisable, affordable and sustainable management strategies.

Second, future studies should include more clearly defined measures of patients' knowledge.

The government doesn't have a clearly defined measure for these workers, so it's tough to know just how much their ranks have expanded.

Without a clearly defined measure of diesel exhaust exposure, the strength of any association between exposure and health risk remains unknown or highly uncertain.

Outputs and outcomes should be measured using clearly defined, measurable indicators to track progress toward the objectives.

This group of studies used better quality design with more clearly defined outcome measures, and most of the studies have allowed for possible confounding variables.

Specifically, key difficulties in assessing the validity of the information currently available on CHI are found to be related to the absence of baseline data and control groups, difficulties in sampling, the absence of control for confounding variables, weak sources of data, and lack of clearly defined outcome measures and indicators [ 6- 9].