Sentences with phrase «measurable indicators for»

At the same time, a few cities — notably Boston, San Francisco, San Diego and Chicago — have managed to build in clear, measurable indicators for achieving social - equity goals, says Prof. Manaugh, who co-authored the study with professors Madhav Badami and Ahmed El - Geneidy of McGill's School of Urban Planning.

Not exact matches

Of course, the schools are good at raising money for charity: this is a handy «Catholic ethos» indicator which is measurable.

Akassoglou also thinks fibrinogen and other blood clotting proteins could serve as a biomarker for MS.. A biomarker is a measurable indicator of the presence or severity of a disease, enabling physicians and researchers to track disease progression.

A third indicator would be a measurable increase in the kinds of general skills and attributes now being sought by employers — for example, students» abilities to work in teams, use technology, communicate, solve problems and learn on the job.

But I suspect these views get encouragement from my right - of - center worldview: that government programs are generally clumsy and expensive and often have regrettable and far - reaching unintended consequences; that it's wise to hold entities accountable for achieving results by using measurable performance indicators that inform consequences; and that markets are generally efficient, nimble, and responsive to consumer needs and create space for the kinds of entrepreneurial activity that generate continuous improvement.

Accompanies a report, produced by family engagement advocates across the state, offering a set of measurable family engagement indicators for the state to consider as it develops regulations and procedures on the implementation of LCFF.

Missouri and Virginia did not include such an indicator as a measurable objective, but both will continue to include dual and concurrent enrollment in calculations for differentiated recognition under existing state accountability systems.

This technical document aims to discuss SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Timely) indicators that can be used for assessing the impact of climate change projects, including those that seek to adapt to the expected impacts of climate change and those that promote low carbon emissions growth strategies to mitigate greenhouse gases.

The Early Childhood Workforce Index, published by the Center for the Study of Child Care Employment, is the first effort to establish a baseline description of early childhood employment conditions and policies in every state, based on measurable status and policy indicators.