1.   The valuation becomes a benchmark against which to judge other prices.

2.   One can speculate that, since the data largely represent the views of senior company people, project success is judged against this policy and the negative correlations appear.

3.   The answer is, that the only norms are normal abnormalities, judged against the usages of prose.

4.   Any regulatory framework must be judged against the effect it has on the cost of financial intermediation and the allocative efficiency of the financial system.

5.   Although these stocks are well off their highs, their prices are mighty rich when judged against their earnings, if they have any.

6.   And even if the worst is true, can the realities and deeds of one era be judged against those of another?

7.   He said the conservancy realized its joint bid with Napolitano would have to be judged against any others.

8.   Judged against the standard set in the Dallas game, the crackdown was a success.

9.   She argued that the costs of expansion should be judged against the costs of allowing instability.

10.   Stocks also look rich over all when judged against the size of the national economy.