The phrase "proxy of success" is not a common or grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is possible that it could be used in certain contexts, but it would not be considered standard or formal language. It is more likely that a different phrase, such as "indicator of success" or "measure of success," would be used instead. It is always important to consider the context and audience when choosing the most appropriate language for a particular situation. Example: "Her high test scores were seen as a proxy of success, leading her to be accepted into several prestigious universities."
Determining how the successful implementation and wide-spread use of the checklist would directly impact on safety outcomes may not be possible, which means we may need to define proxy measures of success.
We suggest that there are limitations in the use of reconviction data as a proxy measure of success in assessing the efficacy of forensic services [ 59, 60] including the fact that there may be bias in the prosecution of psychiatric patients which limits the accuracy of this data in assessing and comparing outcomes [ 61, 62].
In this study we evaluated the changes in vegetation cover as a proxy of the success of urban planning in the creation or conservation of elements able to provide ecosystem services to citizens and therefore strengthening urban sustainability.
"The density of the penile bone is a proxy of mating success," Shaye Wolf, Climate Science Director for the Center for Biological Diversity, told VICE News.
Quality of life is a particularly valuable proxy of the success of active ageing services.
Of course, downloads are only a rough proxy for success, and this work may provide an outline for more detailed analysis of the factors that impact meaningful measures of success, i.e., sales or cultural influence.
But the incident is a window into high school days of high-pitched anxiety — when a test score is a proxy for success, and college admission is considered the return on four years of nose-to-the-grindstone investment.
We also investigated the effect of male height on proxies of mating success: the number of marriages, the chance of being married and age at first marriage.
Many of them made no profits for years while working to gain their monopoly positions, and revenue was then a proxy for success.
Counting numbers of offspring provides a simple and straightforward proxy of lifetime reproductive success that also allows for cross-species comparisons (Jones 2009) and yields an indication, given genetic information on the bases for the phenotype, of how genotypic frequencies might be expected to shift in a population across generations.
