Strong teachers, by our calculations, can lead us to the top of the world rankings -- and gain us the commensurate economic performance.
In the late 20th century CEOs became so frustrated with increasing costs without commensurate improved performance in IT that they took drastic measures in eliminating the monopoly right to serve: They outsourced the entire function.
Many investors apparently believe that while compensation for a star with long tenure is more or less commensurate with performance, rivals are blinded by stars' status and overpay in order to bag them.
The arguments at the other end of the spectrum are purely selfish, as bankers declare their compensation to be commensurate with performance, even with Wall Street crumbling.
They devote significant effort to improving it, but they are not yet seeing a commensurate gain in performance.
One of those was the 2-2 drat at Old Trafford in October 1995; the Guardian's Scott Murray said the match "explained 1990s football in a nutshell", such was Liverpool's inability to earn a result that was commensurate with their performance.
Here, financial-markets-based compensation seeks to align the interests of managers with those of shareholders and to reward the former in a way that is commensurate with their performance.
Even though the first design of the fiber filter showed good removal efficiency, the filter was modified in order to improve its performance commensurate with the tightening of regulation on the water quality regulation.
There is only a small likelihood that any human being could actually deliver a performance commensurate with those expectations.
They are not that bad, either – but if a team consistently "underperforms", then logic suggests their performance is commensurate with its ability.
