|
| Number | Dimensions/measures of success indicators | References |
|
| 1 | Dimension 1: project efficiency | Shenhar et al. [16] |
| Dimension 2: impact on the customer |
| Dimension 3: direct business and organizational success |
| Dimension 4: preparing for the future |
|
| 2 | Dimension 1: meeting planning goals | Dvir et al. [17] |
| Dimension 2: end-user benefits |
| Dimension 3: contractor benefits |
|
| 3 | Dimension 1: meeting design goals | Sadeh et al. [18] |
| Dimension 2: benefits to the end user |
| Dimension 3: benefits to the development organization |
| Dimension 4: benefit to the defence and national infrastructure |
|
| 4 | Measure 1: acceptable quality of project | Yuan et al. [19] |
| Measure 2: quality public service |
| Measure 3: within budget or saving money in construction and operation |
| Measure 4: on-time or earlier project completion |
| Measure 5: satisfying the need for public facilities |
| Measure 6: provide timelier and more convenient service for society |
| Measure 7: solving the problem of public sector budget restraint |
| Measure 8: life-cycle cost reduction |
| Measure 9: introducing business and profit-generating skills to the public sector |
| Measure 10: transferring risk to private sector |
| Measure 11: making profit from public service |
| Measure 12: promoting local economic development |
| Measure 13: improving technology level or gaining technology transfer |
| Measure 14: public sector can acquire additional facilities/services beyond requirement from private sector |
| Measure 15: private sector can earn government sponsorship, guarantees, and tax reductions |
|
