The phrase "at a gauge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to measurement, standards, or specifications, often in technical or engineering discussions.
Example: "The pressure should be maintained at a gauge of 30 psi for optimal performance."
Alternatives: "at a measurement" or "at a standard".
Kneeling in the cockpit, he pointed at a gauge and said, "I have one of those".
"That means there's a leak," Hussein al-Jabouri, the deputy director of the dam, said, waving at a gauge.
Stream velocity at a gauge in Toms River, N.J., was the lowest ever recorded, he said, and streams in the Catskills were also registering extremely slow flows at other gauges.
Other than fiddling with the radio or tape player, an occasional glance at a gauge or warning light is about the extent of my involvement with that structure between me and the engine.
Tensile tests show highly reproducible mechanical behavior of our fibers with a distinct self-strengthening stage during loading, leading to ultimate strengths up to 3.3 3.7 GPa in 9 μm-thick fibers at a gauge length of 10 mm, and strengths of 2.5 3.0 GPa at the same thickness but larger gauge length (100 mm).
If you are at a gauge of 00 or above, it may be simpler to apply a small amount of Teflon tape around your current stretching device, but be sure to allow sufficient healing time between changes.
As San Diego leaders lobby for a franchise, Major League Soccer officials said they will use turnout at the 1999 All-Star game at Qualcomm Stadium as a gauge of interest in the area.
"This is another game where you look at it as a gauge where you've come from," Scott said.
Education was assessed by university-level attainment versus secondary schooling at most, as a gauge of the skill distribution of health care personnel.
He is a relative unknown outside his sport, but undoubtedly a name to watch at London 2012 as a gauge for Chinese progress.
So don't use your pet's behavior at the dog park as a gauge of his sociability.
