"tight targets" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to goals which are difficult to achieve or standards which are difficult to reach. For example, "The company set some tight targets for their sales team this quarter."
Tight targets have no significant effect, positive or negative, on honesty.
Third, even in a clinical trial setting, it is difficult to achieve these tight targets.
Lowering blood pressure has been shown to decrease the progression of retinopathy (224), although tight targets (systolic <120 mmHg) do not impart additional benefit (80).
Clearly, in at least some of these usual care clinics, particularly those run by diabetes specialists, management was aggressive and many tight targets were reached.
"This is Deja 92.3 FM … hold tight the raving massive, don't forget Eskimo dance... hold tight Danny Weed, hold tight Target".
This suggests that while tight target binding is essential for cellular nuclease activity, additional molecular characteristics are required for full efficiency.
For such a tight target, the actual remaining carbon budget is sensitive to a number of assumptions, including even how we define global average temperature.
I find that both moderate and loose cost targets, on average, increase honesty relative to when the firm does not communicate a specific target or it communicates a tight target.
Thus, too tight targeting can result in employers refraining from hiring workers, stigmatizing workers and effectively reducing their future employment.
Recent evidence by Moczal (2013) on German wage subsidies for hard to place welfare recipients confirms low deadweight costs but also low take-up of tight targeting.
Stigmatization results from too tight targeting of very disadvantaged workers, since workers participating in the program may then be perceived as signaling low productivity.
