The phrase "tangible benchmark" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a specific and measurable goal or standard that can be observed or touched. Example: In order to track their progress, the company set tangible benchmarks for their sales team, such as a 10% increase in revenue by the end of the quarter.
The race was declared as soon as polls closed, something that I suggested is a more tangible benchmark of a "good" performance than an arbitrary numerical threshold.
She says that reducing the opioid supply by a third will give a tangible benchmark and that a national prescription-drug monitoring program can help reduce overprescribing.
In 1934, for example, the first year of recovery from the Great Depression, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt reestablished the gold standard he did indeed giving the Fed a tangible benchmark in its conduct of monetary policy.
Matthew says, quite simply, it's a nice tangible benchmark to strive for.
You must create a detailed road map that delineates every step of your journey and includes tangible benchmarks to measure success along the way.
As a leader you have to create a detailed road map that breaks down even the most daunting goal into manageable steps, with tangible benchmarks for success along the way.
In Spencer's pursuit of sports, at least, there were measurable and tangible benchmarks for a young athlete aspiring to play college ball.
On this basis, the Memorandum should specify tangible benchmarks for a verification mechanism as a condition under the MFA IV programme.
The figures form part of the IMF's latest analysis on required bank capital levels, using a benchmark tangible-common-equity-to-tangible-assets ratio of 4.0%.
Its streamlined user interface and system responsiveness advantages are significant and tangible in both benchmarks and real-world use cases.
Maybe the change in net tangible assets per share is a good benchmark, 7% year-over-year for JPMorgan.
