Sentence examples for more appropriate benchmark from inspiring English sources

If these are long-term investments of at least three years, then wouldn't a more appropriate benchmark be a treasury with a duration of at least three years?

Many have suggested a closer look at real-world inferential practices in the sciences as a more appropriate benchmark for assessment.

Since Ukraine less actively participates in electricity trade (about 4%% is exported according to NERC [2009]) with other countries compared to other types of energy, long-term production cost is a more appropriate benchmark for estimation of subsidies than the export border price.

First, Piketty suggests that in order to study the historical trend of inequality in advanced Western economies, France instead of Britain or the United States, is a more appropriate benchmark country.

National data are usually of better quality and more consistent, making it more appropriate as the benchmark.

26 This is because it has been suggested that it is more appropriate to set benchmarks for daily than for weekly consumption of alcohol following greater concern about the health and social risks associated with single episodes of intoxication.

Still, Mr. Egan said, a benchmark for a more appropriate valuation of E*Trade's holdings may be the 5percentt discount at which Thornburg Mortgage, a real estate investment trust, sold $20.5 billion of mortgage assets last month.

A more robust egalitarian critique of these claims would question whether gross income provides the appropriate benchmark for judging whether rights-infringing transfers have occurred.

Here is how you should go about determining which of the four is the most appropriate benchmark for judging how your equity portfolio performed during 2000: * First, determine whether your portfolio focuses more on large- or a small-cap issues, using the definitions for Russell's indexes as your guide.

And since none of the baselines is obviously more 'natural' or 'neutral' than others, moral reasons must be adduced for treating one or another of them as the appropriate benchmark for assessing the magnitudes of harm and benefit that a particular institutional order engenders.

"Tormentor" feels more appropriate.