The phrase "making benchmark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the process or act of setting a standard for comparison and measuring something against that standard. For example, "The company is committed to making benchmark environmental goals in order to reduce their carbon footprint."
The approach is validated in a set of multi-criteria decision making benchmark problems.
But more than just making Benchmark a bunch of money, Gurley talked about a number of ways in which he sees the transportation company changing the way society works.
So bad that Doug Shorenstein, part of the storied multi-generational family of San Francisco developers that rehabbed the building that houses Twitter's headquarters, went on Fox to explain why landlords are the demanding 10-year leases that are making Benchmark Capital's Bill Gurley and Marc Andreessen finally talk about the "b" word.
That quarter was considered positive until 1996, when the Commerce Department made benchmark revisions in the G.D.P. figures.
What makes Benchmark different?
What makes Benchmark unique?
According to the firm, the fund was significantly oversubscribed and makes Benchmark one of the largest venture capital firms in Europe.
Nirav Tolia, a former Benchmark EIR and the founder of Benchmark-backed Epinions, Fanbase and most recently, private social network for neighborhoods Nextdoor, says that its the firm's singular focus on early stage investing that makes Benchmark so unique.
Data are collected in many ICUs, and in several countries national databases are in use that make benchmarking possible.
However, the sensitivity of the surveillance method to detect clinical sepsis will greatly impact the infection rate and make benchmarking difficult.
This would compound the effects caused by the age of the data and make benchmarking to contemporary ICUs even more problematic.
