The phrase "individual measure" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a specific action or step taken by a person, often in a given situation or circumstance. It can also refer to a specific unit of measurement that is applicable to one person or object. Example: In order to achieve success, each employee must take their own individual measure to improve their performance. OR The doctor took an individual measure of the patient's blood pressure before prescribing medication.
History is beckoning the Knicks these days, but which will be the more powerful calling, the individual measure of lasting greatness or the consummate joy of collective achievement?
They performed admirably but failed to hit the stringent criteria that the researchers had established: performance in the top quartile on every individual measure that remained equally high no matter how many tasks were added on.
We work meticulously on each individual measure, one by one, and it's fascinating to see him slowly build the opera into a really magnificent edifice in which every piece fits perfectly.
The use of an individual measure of technical change is crucial.
The k-core value is an individual measure of importance based on the core structure of the network.
Among 13 reported mitigation measures, no individual measure appeared to be associated with lowering crop or livestock loss.
The individual measure of technical change poses additional challenges with respect to an alternative, merely sector-specific measure of technical change.
But household income may be a poor measure for the individual; thus its explanatory power is presumably lower than SWB, which is an individual measure.
This dichotomy is partly rooted in the difficulty to distinguish performance, an individual measure that captures the actions of a performer, from success, a collective measure that captures a community's reactions to these actions.
Translations and rotations are combined into one single, individual measure of total displacement, which is demonstrated to be substantially different between brain regions as a function of their distance from the individual origin.
Our goal here is to explore in a quantitative manner the relationship between performance, an individual measure, and success, a collective measure capturing the societal acknowledgement of a given level of performance.
