Sentence examples for be better gauges from inspiring English sources

Instead, they have found more broad-based indicators, particularly real personal disposable per capita income, which measures the amount of money a household has after taxes and inflation, to be better gauges.

These results therefore suggest that the CBV and MBV may be better gauges of therapeutic response than the VCI.

Gregory Ulirsch, a senior environmental health scientist for the agency, said the risks could be better gauged once the E.P.A.'s report was completed.

Although figures might be better gauged from representative samples of the population rather than from a sample with high symptoms, only approximately 24% of participants in this study with elevated depression reported seeking the help of a GP.

"After the president signs this bill into law, and I know he will, we will be better able to gauge whether additional safeguards are necessary," said Senator Orrin G. Hatch, Republican of Utah and chairman of the Judiciary Committee.

If you want to be better able to gauge whether your dog is enjoying DogTV, you should plan to watch "The Secret Life of Dogs," an Aug. 25 special on Nat Geo Wild.

The Cyanogen-laden version is being pegged as a limited edition release so Oppo isn't going nuts churning these things out, so an international launch means that both companies will be better able to gauge the sort of demand for honest-to-goodness CyanogenMod phones.

Women care more about intrinsic rewards, they have broader interests, they are more service-oriented and they are better at gauging the effect they have on others.

Likewise with fondling someone's bottom, it's better to gauge its owner's level of enthusiasm vs your own before jumping straight in.

Which shows that they're better at gauging the longevity of a word when they're just guessing at random.

That means, in practice, that they can be deployed only some 50km from land, which is better than tidal gauges, but not ideal.