Sentence examples for measuring its success from inspiring English sources

It's time that America stopped measuring its success by how many people know grammar, how many people believe in evolution and how many people think the same way.

To do this a programmer tells a machine to perform a task repeatedly, measuring its success against some yardstick.

The London assembly supports the principle of the scheme but is concerned that there are no clear criteria for measuring its success.

But increasingly HBO is measuring its success both by how many viewers a show accumulates over multiple plays and especially by how well it drives the on-demand business, where viewers can order specific episodes of shows.

In measuring its success, Mr. Berk added, Participant sometimes resorts to an unusual standard: On losers, the company assesses whether Mr. Skoll could have exerted more impact simply by spending his money philanthropically.

But measuring its success outside the sporting arena is a little more tricky.

Though it measures its success in the tens of thousands, not millions, the show has hothoused a parade of young Welsh actors​, ​including Ioan Gruffudd (Hornblower, Fantastic Four, Forever), Iwan Rheon (Misfits, Game of Thrones) and Alexandra Roach (Utopia, Hunderby).

The report also noted — with approbation — that CeaseFire, unlike most programs, manages by outcomes, which means that it doesn't measure its success by gauging the amount of activity (like the number of interrupters on the street or the number of interruptions — 1,200 over four years) but rather by whether shootings are going up or down.

Thus, monitoring teams can gather eggs and test them to see what proportion light up; since these will not make it to adulthood, the company can measure its success.

Especially if they can get an acceptable simulacrum at a fast-fashion brand down the street, like Zara or H&M, which was able to spot the garment via pictures and measure its success via the number of "likes" it achieved.

May acknowledged as much, and noted that the BMW of the future may measure its success not by how many cars it sells but how many miles per month people drive its cars.