"measurable objectives" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to goals or objectives that have been quantified and can therefore be measured. For example, "The team set measurable objectives for the project to ensure that progress could be tracked throughout its duration."
Just a year after Jerry Brown signed into law The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), the Union of Concerned Scientists has published a riveting report titled "Measuring What Matters: Setting Measurable Objectives to Achieve Sustainable Groundwater Management in California".
"The measurable objectives were very good - at least as good as the full-time course".
Set these clear measurable objectives and demonstrate that by the end of the period students have met them.
"Many companies still lack robust diversity strategies with measurable objectives, despite the fact that this is the best way to achieve results.
"In fact, I'll make the radical assertion that without measurable objectives as our starting point, we are engaging in something akin to malpractice," he added.
"It is our intention to not increase the annual measurable objectives for the 2011 school year," Mr. Shumway of Utah wrote, bluntly.
A voluntary, business-led and measurable objective is very much what the 30% Club is all about.
This might sound good to some: another quantifiable skill to put on your CV and another measurable objective for university management.
He argues that the rules that regulate the industry are too vague and do not include measurable, objective targets for labour and social reforms.
To assist them they have two specific tasks: to publish information which shows they are complying with the general duty, and to publish at least one specific and measurable objective.
"It has to be measurable, objective metrics so we know the border is secure and so that folks feel that it's attainable and we can agree that we have a secure border," Mr. Hoeven said.
