Sentence examples for To be gauging from inspiring English sources
verb
To exist; to have real existence.
Travelers seem to be gauging the safety of visiting Japan in different ways.
Analysts asked a number of questions that, collectively, seemed to be gauging what the shift to mobile means for Google's advertising business.
Republicans were reported last month to be gauging whether they had the votes to pass the thing, which comes wrapped in a populist package, but could cost students almost $15 billion in financial aid if passed into law.
However, the company is likely to be gauging sentiment in the coming days as the prospectus containing the float details is due out on Monday.
The prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, appears to be gauging support for a parliamentary committee to examine the section as conservative forces rally to wind it back.
As for when the rest of us will be able to get our hands on the shoes, Puma appears to be gauging customer interest at the moment, much the same as Nike.
"It has to be gauged very carefully in terms of public sentiment," Specter said.
Just what impact these museum shows will have on Miami's own artists is yet to be gauged.
"Smartness" for men tends to be gauged by a simple, objective set of criteria, and is generally considered less important than workplace performance and capability.
Its endless repetition surely entitles the public to require the direction of policy to be gauged against this ethical litmus test.
Mr. Ford said: "President Kennedy understood that courage is not something to be gauged in a poll or located in a focus group.
