Sentence examples for actually gauge from inspiring English sources

Even the term "monthly active users" has come under fire recently from figures including Medium's Ev Williams because it doesn't actually gauge engagement.

Shipping units that might not sell can be costly if the products don't actually sell, and it's harder to actually gauge demand because there isn't as much data readily available on how customers are behaving.

So I can actually gauge them (visually), how much they've been putting on".

To actually gauge what other organizations are doing with respect to cost-effectiveness/costs in guideline development, one can review the guidelines that have been issued by these organizations and/or review their documented methods for guideline development.

Since some assets are safer than others, and some banks are better at lending safely than others, it seemed sensible to allow banks to calculate how much capital they actually needed, gauged by the probability of their own loans defaulting.

While LEED certifies the design of green buildings, the Living Building Challenge scrutinizes how buildings actually perform, gauging their effect on the environment and measuring their performance a year after construction.

A tire gauge actually sounds like a handy little gift, like campaign potholders.

As I worked my way through the decades, the cars became more comfortable and more technologically advanced: a 1928 Model AR Ford roadster pickup had brake lights, a light switch on the steering column, a horn button and a primitive temperature gauge (actually, a thermometer placed on the radiator cap).

Make sure any gauges you fit, are actually working and custom gauge pods (holders) can look very staunch.

Now they are talking about tire gauges, and Clark of all people is talking about how in practical terms, mentioning tire gauges actually got people to go to gas stations and inflate their tires.

Some devices termed gauges may actually measure the size of the object to be gauged, but most gauges merely indicate whether the dimensions of the test object are sufficiently close to those of the standard i.e., whether they are in the range between set limits, known as the tolerance, for a particular object.