to benchmark
3
3.7
- verb
- /ˈbɛnʧmɑrk/
:
tomar como referencia
- Before launching the new product, we should benchmark our features against the competition.
- benchmark our system
- internationally benchmarked
And it is a way for them to benchmark how good a BCI is.
- And it is a way for them to benchmark how good a BCI is.
- The real main news item here, there is now a good way to benchmark VR.
- All is very important to actually set a strategy and benchmark and then measure your impact.
- And some days when we have a bad day, I literally benchmark our day on.
Examples
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Short of that, they needed a way to benchmark their own products from a standpoint of environmental impact.
Academic text (2010) -
The same can be true if you benchmark our system in terms of transition from school to work.
Academic text (1993) -
OK, what what could we benchmark it against?
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And it is a way for them to benchmark how good a BCI is.
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Firstly, we're going to benchmark all the cards using Crystal Disk Mark.
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As a result of this study, business schools have one guide to benchmark their advisory board structures and missions.
Academic text (2002) -
Most economists believe that, as a practical matter, the appropriate way to benchmark this is against competing fuels.
Academic text (1990) -
We also evaluated the states on their efforts, benchmarking their success against a set of key indicators.
Blog text (25) -
For example, Ford is reported to have significantly improved its accounts payable operations after benchmarking its procedures to those of Mazda.
Academic text (1995) -
Nokia is attempting to boost its sales mix and benchmark itself against the Galaxy S3 and the iPhone.
Blog text (13)
Synonyms
To measure or compare something against a standard to see how good it is
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb benchmark comes from the noun: to check something against a benchmark means to compare it with that fixed point. So to benchmark is to measure or compare something against a known standard or best practice.