yardstick in the PONS Dictionary

yardstick Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

yardstick of profitability FIN

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Typical applications of yardsticks are for building furniture, vehicles and houses.
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These collective yardsticks are determined by the norms previously discussed.
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Whatever the cause of death is, it is not, by any yardstick, a natural one.
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Some intuitive or obvious measurement is generally exempted, such as selling cloth on a cutting table that has a yardstick fastened to it.
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We thus have no yardstick to measure our difference and define ourselves.
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This often meant that students were commonly chastised with the birch, cane, paddle, strap or yardstick if they did something wrong.
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It is a yardstick that stood him in good stead.
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For example, not everything is measurable and yet so much of what we do has that yardstick applied to it.
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Reporting on the state of the environment requires that information on separate indicators are integrated into comprehensive yardsticks or indices.
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Students should be tested against a fixed yardstick, rather than against each other or sorted into a mathematical bell curve.
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