"tangible metric" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to an objective measure or indicator of progress or success. For example, "The company is striving to achieve a 10% increase in annual profits, making this a tangible metric of its success."
Dreams So Real - Metric 26.
A few hours later, the Senate amended its proposal, changing the metric from tangible common equity to Tier 1 capital.
Donovan's undefined metric of a "tangible benefit" brings to the forefront the second problem with the Settlement: the lack of transparency of who is benefiting from the Settlement.
In all three groups, 12-month change in tangible book value is an effective metric.
If tangible book value grows an average of 5.25 percent — also the minimum set for that metric — then the boss would only get his hands on a third of the $5.5 million.
Thus, in the CH field there is the possibility of new systems of access, cataloguing and study, where the models, both virtual and tangible, represent the fundament of visualization and analysis of the form (also from the metric point of view) of each artefact of artistic and historical interest.
By any metric, whether by discounting expected cash flows, assessing multiples to earnings or tangible book value (after stripping out problematic Level 3 assets and inflated goodwill) -- and even after adjusting for collapse in securitization, recession charge-offs, continued write-downs, further dilution and reduced dividends, these stocks look cheap.
As the first global metric using detailed standardized data on children in cities, the index is a crucial starting point for tangible progress on child development in cities, and will be an important tool for advocacy, programming and evidence-based policy development.
