Sentence examples for its measures of from inspiring English sources

A member of the team that developed the ad says that when it was passed to Millward Brown, the world's biggest tester of adverts, the firm found that it scored poorly among women on its measures of "awareness" and "brand appeal" and about average among men (Millward Brown says it did better on other measures).

Its measures of corruption, for example, inveigle their way into the political debate in many of its client countries.

In this sense, the US is even more dangerous than China insofar as its measures of control are not perceived as such, while Chinese brutality is openly displayed.

We have found this out because a new OECD report uses human height as one of its measures of well-being and has gathered the relevant data to illustrate the trend.

But this is why the US is an even more dangerous threat to our freedom than China: its measures of control are not perceived as such, while Chinese brutality is openly displayed.

On one of its measures of core prices, which excludes energy and seasonal foods, inflation continued to creep up, reaching 1% in July.Israel's economy grew at an annualised rate of 4.7% in the second quarter, thanks to strong exports and consumer spending.

Today's India has taken its measure of the world and decided it is more than capable of handling any challenge.

The Compstat system, one of the primary tools credited with helping to bring crime down over the past decade, and the statistics it produces are also the foundation on which the city bases its measure of its residents' safety.

Every generation has its measure of outcasts.

Spanish domination of cycling has contained its measure of doping scandals, but remains extraordinary.

Even the realm of the id in "Ferdydurke" contains its measure of Kafkaesque judgment and torment.