"leading benchmarks" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the standards or criteria that are used to measure or evaluate something. Example: The new product has met the leading benchmarks for quality, innovation, and sustainability set by industry experts.
The book-to-bill ratio, a leading benchmark of the health of the computer chip equipment industry, showed a slight decline in August, a trade association said.
DUBAI — The Dubai Mercantile Exchange, set up in 2007, is on a quest to establish its Oman crude oil futures contract as a leading benchmark for pricing oil deals.
The global market is not short of oil, but inventories are dropping around the world and leading benchmark prices continue to hover at or above $100 a barrel.
Cambridge Associates, an investment adviser and leading benchmark provider, found in its latest review of 905 private equity funds that these funds provided an 11.55 percent annual return net of fees over the last 10-year period, whereas the S.&P.
Stock exchanges across Europe were also lifted with the FTSE 100 leading shares benchmark ending the day higher.
Pisa tests - the Programme for International Student Assessment - have become the leading international benchmark.
What about Sid's pack-leading, benchmark-setting coverage of the 1984 and 1992 Presidential campaigns?
All this will take the market competition to new levels thereby leading to new benchmarks for competition in coming time across industries (Bughin et al. [2011]).
Mark McLane, the global head of diversity and inclusion at Barclays, said: "We became a founding member of the Target Depression working group to share and benchmark leading practices across industries.
The marketplace business model has been the darling that has driven returns for many of the leading VCs like Benchmark, a16z, and Greylock.
