English - Turkish
Definition of bench mark in English Turkish dictionary
- röper
- kot röperi
- sabit nokta
- (Askeri) nivelman noktası
- değerlendirme işareti
- (Çevre) sabit yükseklik noktası
- denektaşı
- kıstas
- ölçüt
- kalite testi
- (Askeri) NİVELMAN NOKTASI: Bir ölçme hattı üzerinde arazinin yüksekliğini gösteren işaret. Daimi veya yarı daimi olarak işaretlenmiş bir ölçme hattı üzerinde, mevkii ve yüksekliği bilinen nokta, çok kez, sonraki hava ölçmelerinde bir müracaat noktası olarak kullanılır
- (Askeri) nirengi işareti
- seviye işareti
- referans işareti
- yükselti
- nivelman röperi
- röper noktası
- benchmark
- {i} ölçü
- benchmark
- {i} kıyaslama noktası (bilgisayar)
- benchmark
- {i} kriter
- benchmark
- (Dilbilim) temel ölçüt
- benchmark
- (test) değerlendirme deneyi
- benchmark
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) performans göstergesi
- benchmark
- (Dilbilim) temel ölçü
- benchmark
- karşılaştırma
- benchmark
- sabit marka
- benchmark
- (Bilgisayar) değerlendirme deneyi
- benchmark
- (Bilgisayar) donanımsal karşılaştırma
- benchmark
- (Ticaret) ölçüt
- benchmark
- röper noktası
- benchmark
- (Ticaret) benchmark
- benchmark
- (Ticaret) kalite testi
- benchmark
- referans işareti
- benchmark
- röper
- benchmark
- {i} deyerlendirilen bilgisayar performansını (bilgisayar)
- benchmark
- değerlendirme
- benchmark
- karşılaştırmalı değerlendirme
- benchmark
- ölç
- benchmark
- referans/ölçüm
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of bench mark in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- benchmark
- Piyasada yeterince likiditeye sahip, ihraç eden kurum tarafından bu özelliğinin devam ettirilmesi söz konusu olan ve piyasada benzer ihraçlar için bir referans teşkil eden kıymetler
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of bench mark in English English dictionary
- A surveyor's mark made on a stationary object of previously determined position and elevation and used as a reference point in surveys
- A horizontal mark at the water's edge with reference to which the height of tides and floods may be measured
- Specif
- A permanent reference mark (PRM) used by surveyors in measuring differences in elevation Benchmark The standard or base from which specific estimates are made
- a surveyor's mark on a permanent object of predetermined position and elevation used as a reference point
- A location indicated in a durable marker by surveyors
- A mark affixed to a permanent reference ormonument, such as an iron post or a brass marker (usually embedded in acement sidewalk), used to establish elevations and altitudes over a surveyed area
- {i} criterion, measure; evaluation of computer performance (Computers); point of reference for comparison (especially a mark for measuring the level of a body of water against a standing structure, such as a bridge, etc.)
- Any permanent mark to which other levels may be referred
- A relatively permanent point whose elevation above or below an adopted datum is known
- A mark used by surveyors which is permanently affixed to the ground to denote the height of that point in relation to sea level
- A mark affixed to a permanent reference or monument, such as an iron post or a brass marker (usually embedded in a cement sidewalk), used to establish elevations and altitudes over a surveyed area
- Exemplary samples of performance or production
- A permanent survey mark having a reduced level (RL) These points are generally established by government organisations and information such as their location, RL and access can be obtained from the relevant department In Western Australia - Geodetic Branch of the Department of Land Administration (DOLA)
- Relatively permanent material object, natural or artificial, bearing a marked point whose elevation above or below an adopted datum is known
- A point of known or assumed elevation used as a reference in determining other elevations
- A permanent reference mark or point established for use by surveyors in measuring differences in elevation
- A mark affixed to a permanent object in tidal observations, or in a survey, to furnish a DATUM level
- It is a mark cut in rocks, posts or buildings to indicate the height of the land above sea level
- A mark on a permanent object fixed to the ground from which land measurements and elevations are taken
- A fixed marker form which differences in elevation are measured by surveyors
- A fixed, more or less permanent reference point or object, the elevation of which is known The US Geological Survey (USGS) installs brass caps in bridge abutments or otherwise permanently sets bench marks at convenient locations nationwide The elevations on these marks are referenced to the National Geodetic Vertical Datum (NGVD), also commonly known as mean sea level (MSL) Locations of these bench marks on USGS quadrangle maps are shown as small triangles However, the marks are sometimes destroyed by construction or vandalism The existence of any bench mark should be field verified before planning work that relies on a particular reference point The USGS and/or local state surveyor's office can provide information on the existence, exact location, and exact elevation of bench marks
- A usually round, inscribed disk, made of brass or bronze set in a concrete base, bedrock or other practically permanent structure, which marks an accurately surveyed elevation measured above or below an adopted datum (See datum)
- A fixed physical object or mark used as reference for a vertical datum A primary bench mark is the principal (or only) mark of a group of bench marks to which the staff or ETG and datums are referred The standard bench mark is a brass, bronze, or aluminum alloy disk 3-1/2 inches in diameter containing the owners inscription together with other individual identifying information Bench mark disks serve simultaneously to reference both dynamical and geodetic datums
- benchmark
- A surveyor's mark made on some stationary object and shown on a map; used as a reference point
- benchmark
- To measure the performance of (an item) relative to another similar item in an impartial scientific manner
- benchmark
- A standard by which something is evaluated or measured
- benchmark
- a standard by which something can be measured or judged; "his painting sets the benchmark of quality"
- benchmark
- A permanent point whose known elevation is tied to a national network These points are created to serve as a point of reference Benchmarks have generally been established by the USGS, but may have been established by other Federal or local agencies Benchmarks can be found on USGS maps
- benchmark
- A standardized program (or suite of programs) that is run to measure the performance of one computer against the performance of other computers running the same program
- benchmark
- A benchmark is a standard for comparison In investment management, a benchmark is usually an index (see below) chosen because it is composed of stocks or bonds which have characteristics that are related and reflect a particular investment strategy or approach
- benchmark
- The performance of a predetermined set of securities, for comparison purposes Such sets may be based on published indexes or may be customized to suit an investment strategy
- benchmark
- Statement that provides a description of student knowledge expected at specific grades, ages, or developmental levels Benchmarks often are used in conjunction with standards (See standards )
- benchmark
- n 1 A quantifiable, reproducible measurement of computer system operation 2 Marketing A way to make your product look better, usually by way of unfair comparison For example, comparing 350mg aspirin to 500mg, or application performance on Intel Win/NT versus on PowerPC Win/NT, but running in Intel emulation mode, etc
- benchmark
- An index or bellwether measure used by market players as a yardstick to compare performance of securities
- benchmark
- A description or example of candidate or institutional performance that serves as a standard of comparison for evaluation or judging quality
- benchmark
- A measurement or standard that serves as a point of reference by which process performance is measured [GAO] Benchmarking is a structured approach for identifying the best practices from industry and government, and comparing and adapting them to the organization's operations Such an approach is aimed at identifying more efficient and effective processes for achieving intended results, and suggesting ambitious goals for program output, product/service quality, and process improvement [GAO]
- benchmark
- {f} measure (such as the product of a competitor) according to indicated standards as to compare it with and improve own product
- benchmark
- A detailed description of a specific level of student performance expected of students at particular ages, grades, or development levels Benchmarks are often represented by samples of student work A set of benchmarks can be used as "checkpoints" to monitor progress toward meeting performance goals within and across grade levels, i e , benchmarks for expected mathematics capabilities at grades three, seven, ten, and graduation
- benchmark
- To measure the performance of an item relative to another similar item in an impartial scientific manner
- benchmark
- a surveyor's mark on a permanent object of predetermined position and elevation used as a reference point
- benchmark
- The performance of a predetermined set of securities, used for comparison purposes (e g the S&P 500 Index for the overall stock market) Mutual fund returns are compared to specific benchmarks to help investors evaluate their performance
- benchmark
- a surveyors mark made on some stationary object and shown on a map; used as a reference point
- benchmark
- The performance of a predetermined set of securities, used for comparison purposes Such sets may be based on published indexes or may be customized to suit an investment strategy
- benchmark
- {i} criterion, measure; evaluation of computer performance (Computers); point of reference for comparison (especially a mark for measuring the level of a body of water against a standing structure, such as a bridge, etc.)
- benchmark
- Reference point or standard against which performance or achievements can be compared A benchmark might refer to what has been achieved in the past, by other comparable organisations, or what could reasonably have been achieved under the circumstances
- benchmark
- A standard used for comparison For example, the performance of some index mutual funds is compared to the performance of the S&P 500 (R) Index which serves as a benchmark
- benchmark
- A repeatable test you use to judge the performance of your network It attempts to quantify hardware or software performance---usually in terms of speed, reliability, or accuracy One of the majore problems in determining performance is deciding which of the many benchmarks available actually reflects how you plan to use the system For best results, you should evaluate performance using the same mix of applications and system commands that you expect to use in your day-to-day work So in short, The best benchmarks are the ones that closely duplicate the type of work you routinely do on your network
- benchmark
- Test of performance of a computer or peripheral device While benchmarks can offer seemingly objective tests of performance, the best test is to use the computer or peripheral with the applications and files you will actually be using
- benchmark
- (n ) A quantitative measure of performance for a computing system The measure may be in terms of computational performance, which is often rated in FLOPS, or in terms of memory speed, or communications bandwidth or some more application-oriented measure such as LIPS or OLTPS A collection of benchmark results for many computer systems is available on line from the National Software Exchange
- benchmark
- An unmanaged group of securities whose overall performance is used as a standard to measure investment performance
- benchmark
- a surveyor's mark on a permanent object of predetermined position and elevation used as a reference point a standard by which something can be measured or judged; "his painting sets the benchmark of quality
- benchmark
- 1 A written statement that describes the specific developmental components by various grade levels (K-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12) that students should know or be able to do in order to achieve a standard 2 A criteria by which something can be measured or judged
- benchmark
- The performance of a predetermined set of securities used for comparison purposes Such sets may be based on published indexes or may be customized to suit an investment strategy
- benchmark
- For a particular indicator or performance goal, the industry (healthcare or non-healthcare) measure of best performance The benchmarking process identifies the best performance in the industry for a particular process or outcome, determines how that performance is achieved, and applies the lessons learned to improve performance elsewhere
- benchmark
- A measurement or standard that serves as a point of reference by which process performance is measured
- benchmark
- A benchmark is something whose quality or quantity is known and which can therefore be used as a standard with which other things can be compared. The truck industry is a benchmark for the economy. = yardstick. something that is used as a standard by which other things can be judged or measured. to use a company's good performance as a standard by which to judge the performance of other companies of the same type benchmark sb/sth against sth
- benchmark
- A benchmark is sustained superior performance by a medical care provider, which can be used as a reference to raise the mainstream of care for Medicare beneficiaries The relative definition of superior will vary form situation to situation In many instances an appropriate benchmark would be a provider that appears in the top 10% of all providers for more than a year
Related Terms
bench mark
Turkish pronunciation
benç märkPronunciation
/ˈbenʧ ˈmärk/ /ˈbɛnʧ ˈmɑːrk/
Etymology
[ 'bench ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English benc; akin to Old High German bank bench.Resimler
History
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