The phrase "and measures it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of quantifying or assessing something, often in a scientific or analytical context.
Example: "The scientist collects the data and measures it to ensure accuracy in the results."
Alternatives: "and quantifies it" or "and evaluates it".
As Mr. Bay watches "West Side Story" and measures it against his memory, most of his comments fall into four categories.
The difference is that Godard's editor works with reels of film on an editing table she handles the film and measures it out manually.
And if a company, in an effort to become more customer-centric, defines "engage with your client more often" as a critical behavior and measures it in number of calls per week, its staff may make lots of phone calls without increasing business.
Thanks to steam power, chronometers, and standardized weights and measures, it became possible to know more about what other people were doing and to expect more of them.
In 2010, when it was sent to France for calibration at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures, it was discovered to be about thirty-five micrograms heavier than anticipated.
The analysis includes a Guardian map that publishes seat-by-seat data for the yes vote in each constituency, supplied where it is available by local council referendum count officers, and measures it against the majorities held by Labour in those key seats.
However, quantitative measurements can be made by extracting the dye from tissues and measuring it spectrophotometrically [ 20].
Alonso eventually collected, and measured it beyond Bywater.
It's early doors and perhaps better to let it sink in and measure it measured.
Fiennes reminded participants that: "There is a tension between having impact and measuring it.
Snow unspooled the snake onto the floor and measured it: eleven feet two inches.
