Sentences with phrase «judged against its peers»

Today the SLR is less likely to be judged against its peers and more as a unique object.

At the breed level, a dog is judged against its peers as well as the breed standard and the dog that is deemed the best representation of the breed wins the top spot and moves on to the group level.

Not exact matches

We judge them against Conference USA peers, obviously.

A high court judge has lifted part of a superinjunction against former RBS boss Sir Fred Goodwin, after a peer revealed his name in the Lords.

If you want to pick an expert, you judge people by their current knowledge — and have you noticed any peer who is against elections suggesting instead regular expertise exams to check peers are still up to the mark?

Peers from the across the political spectrum (but notably many Liberal Democrats) voted for a number of measures which guarded against the plans, including giving judges, not Ministers, the say over the use of the secret trials.

According to its latest progress report from the Department of Education, which judges a school's growth against a peer group with similar demographics, 223 is the 10th - best middle school in the entire city.

Judged by its own merits, rather than against its peers, however, Cue is a pretty good and functional dashboard system.

Echoing her suggestion, fund managers also often ask to be judged «over full cycle» when comparing performance against their peers.

The decision this week by a federal judge in Minnesota to order a new trial in the recording industry's case against Jammie Thomas was seen by many as a victory for users of peer - to - peer networks.

While patent appeals go to the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC), Judge Posner is technically a peer of the CAFC judges who will rule on Apple's appeal against the ITC and HTC.

Both organizations require proof that the attorney is in good standing, is substantially involved in litigating and trying cases (including minimum trial day requirements), has met continuing legal education requirements, and has been subjected to peer review by persons against they've tried cases and judges before whom they've appeared.

In fact, judges who retire then go back into private practice and appear in front of their judicial peers, or act against counsel they once adjudicated, are now subject of hot debate.