The phrase "a gauge of between" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing a measurement or range, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report provided a gauge of between 10 and 20 percent for the expected growth."
Alternatives: "a range of" or "a measurement of between".
The three-month London interbank offered rate, a gauge of borrowing costs between banks, dropped to 1.58% on Wednesday, down from 1.85% a day earlier.
However, it is important to keep in mind that genomic instability is a matter of rate of chromosomal alterations and is therefore a gauge of variability in chromosomal state between individual cells within a tumor [ 54].
The pending trial in Iran of 13 Jews on espionage charges is being monitored outside the country as a gauge of the evolving balance of power between the forces of tolerance and the Islamic revolution's more zealous adherents.
The Fed's low interest rate pledge may hurt lenders' profits as they struggle to find loans or securities with yields high enough to support their net interest margins, a gauge of profitability that measures the difference between the cost of money and what they earn on assets.
Giving results at different penalty levels also provided a gauge of the strength of the association between a selected covariate, or group of covariates, and the cognitive measure.
The bank said in January it expected to report a core Tier I ratio - a gauge of a bank's financial strength - of between 8.1 and 8.5 percent at the end of 2013 under full Basel III capital rules, below most rivals.
A gauge of consumer sentiment also rose.
In December 1996, the commission's five members reported that a variety of statistical problems had created an upward bias in the price gauge of between 0.8 and 1.6 percentage points annually, with their best guess being 1.1 percentage point.
During the mid-1970s much work was done toward developing quantum chromodynamics (QCD), a gauge theory of the interactions between quarks (see quark).
