Sentence examples similar to create yardsticks from inspiring English sources
In this paper, we show that by designing internal financial rules which create yardstick competition for research funds, a multi-department university may induce better teaching quality and research, as compared to the performance of independent departments.
He has spent decades working with the World Bank in creating basic yardsticks for measuring global poverty and with the Gallup Organization in creating survey-based measures of well-being.
These stages were then used to create 'yardsticks' by which households' welfare was measured at different points in time.
Although many of the original MDGs such as cutting maternal mortality by three-quarters and child mortality by two-thirds will notwo-thirds willim of halvinotglobel poverty between 1990 and 2015 was achieved five years early.The mets may have helped marginally, by creatheg aimardstick fof measuring progress, and by focusing minds on thalving of poverty.
The project, known as "Green G.D.P.," was an effort to create an environmental yardstick for evaluating the performance of every official in China.
His goal is to create a common yardstick for gauging the interplay of biological and cultural diversity.
"Fontes" evokes a meditation on order and chaos: an almost entirely orange room contains scores of ticking orange wall clocks and a forest of orange folding yardsticks suspended to create a spiral, walk-in maze over a floor strewn with little black plastic numbers.
WASHINGTON — After years of judging the merits of federal laws by their costs or savings, Washington is applying a new yardstick: Will they create or destroy jobs?
What follows is an unexpectedly heartwarming tale of shaking off the stress of targets and creating your own yardstick.
At the very least, the scientists have created a new yardstick by which any future foot-dragging on climate can be measured.
A yardstick of 'does it create jobs,'doeses it lower the deficit' and 'does it help grow the middle class' is an important one.
