Sentence examples for about gauging from inspiring English sources
Illustrated talk story about gauging people's income by their shoes and how fast they walk.
By James Stevenson The New Yorker, August 7 , 1978P. 18 Illustrated talk story about gauging people's income by their shoes and how fast they walk.
The Trade column on Tuesday, about gauging Green Mountain Coffee Roasters' market share of K-Cup sales for its Keurig coffee machines, misidentified one of the Wall Street firms that have published estimates of such sales.
An article in Business Day on Saturday about gauging the value of a home misspelled the surname of the chairman of Oakwood Worldwide, which operates short-term corporate apartments.
"The GM study is about gauging the environmental impact of growing GM potatoes in Ireland and monitoring how the pathogen, which causes blight, and the ecosystem react to GM varieties in the field over several seasons".
He began speaking more about gauging student achievement through measures other than test scores or, at least, through measures in addition to test scores.
When the judge anticipates a dispute in a bankruptcy proceeding, he usually calls the lawyers into his chambers first so he can understand what the fight is about and gauge whether it is real or merely lawyerly histrionics, said one law firm partner who has appeared before him.
It's about eye contact, backchat, gauging what's working and what isn't, giving – or choosing to withhold from – each audience what it wants.
An Enron official said Frank Luntz, a Republican pollster, did polling for the company before and after the 2000 presidential campaign, gauging attitudes about energy-market restructuring in California, among other issues.
In recent months, the American Civil Liberties Union has conducted private polling in Texas, according to Dianna Wentz, a spokeswoman for the A.C.L.U.'s Capital Punishment Project, gauging attitudes about specific questions involving the death penalty to use in the equivalent of a political campaign.
In addition to surveys like the Ad Bowl, gauging opinions about the best and worst commercials, there are now data collectors like Nielsen BuzzMetrics and Nielsen/NetRatings that measure for days afterward how many — or how few — people are visiting Web sites to watch the spots or posting comments on blogs about ads they liked or hated.
