Sentence examples similar to set yardstick from inspiring English sources

Robertson also set yardsticks in versatility.

In this aspect, the narratives can highlight to the learner the background to the development of the various codes of research conduct or reports such as the Nuremberg Code, Declaration of Helsinki, Belmont report and set a yardstick to be measured against their understanding of the history of biomedical research ethics.

With a government-set yardstick for quality, Mr. Tozzi said, critics of regulations can now build more convincing cases showing that an agency was arbitrary and capricious in its choice of data.

Although, many studies have employed traditional statistical methods in identifying the factors responsible for the disparity, the statistical tool for setting a yardstick is yet to be established.

If you are, say, a front-end developer or data scientist, being set against such a yardstick is perplexing.

Setting a global yardstick for measuring success, Modi has embraced technology with as much enthusiasm as fellow Gujarati Mahatma Gandhi rejected the trappings of western civilisation a century ago.

Among traditional versions, I already had two yardsticks before I set out on this tour: George Balanchine's at New York City Ballet (it is also danced by several other American companies) and the Royal Ballet's 1984-97 version (alas, subsequently ruined by revisions), but each of them makes cuts in the music and disregards details of the scenario Tchaikovsky was illustrating.

And even if such machinery existed, there exists no agreed yardstick by which to set fair quotas for countries at vastly different levels of development.

However, it should really be judged by the two yardsticks Chile's government set for it.

Judged by many of the yardsticks of success he set before his first presidential race in March 2000, however, Mr. Putin has often faltered.

"But for this to be the yardstick of a continent is to set very low expectations for a billion people across Africa".