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Discover Ludwig"some metrics" is a correct use of English.
You can use it when you want to talk generally about a group of measurements or quantitative indicators. For example, "The business review highlighted some metrics which showed that the company was performing below average."
Exact(60)
By some metrics, living conditions have improved for the neediest.
By some metrics rugby union is the fastest growing sport in America.
According to some metrics, New York City has more homeless people today than at any time since the Great Depression.
The site launched in early 2003, and, by some metrics, its growth rate is no longer accelerating.
According to some metrics, the U.S. banking system looks a lot more solid than it was in 2007-08.
And so its completion — on time and on budget, by some metrics; anything but, by others — was a cause for celebration, self-congratulation, and heavy Instagramification.
By some metrics, Instagram is now the fastest growing social network there is, and as its revenues grow they will boost Facebook.
Making predictions about November in May may be asking for trouble, but by some metrics it looks like Trump's luck may have run out.
If so, said Reynolds, "we would like to see a timescale and some metrics on how they judge that industry has responded.
Some metrics still rate Nunez as a below-average defensive shortstop, but he has only 3 errors in 81 opportunities and has made some fine catches.
"Some metrics in France have been deteriorating a tad but not enough for stubborn politicians to change course," Mr. Merk said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com