Sentence examples for better at gauging the from inspiring English sources

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.

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

Perhaps they think elected representatives, presumably in regular communication with their constituents, are better than pollsters at gauging the mood of the state?

Gosh, I'm the Jane L Sullivan of women's tennis.' As was to be expected Riggs entered into the swing of things, proving to be as adept at selling a match as he was at gauging the better side of a proposition.

Sustained future profitability will depend on the accuracy of the premise that banks are no better at gauging a customer's creditworthiness than this new breed of newcomers and their crowd-sourced insights.

A new review suggests that a simple measurement -- the ratio of one's waist circumference to height -- is significantly better at gauging cardio-metabolic risk than body mass index and waist circumference, two common measures.

According to the foundation, the study, which used the Supplemental Poverty Measure (SPM) to track data, does a better job at gauging how government programs are benefiting low-income Americans than the federal government's official index -- a measure that was developed in the 1960s.

A new area of study called "event attribution science" is mining data in an attempt to make more definitive links, or at least better gauge the odds of an extreme event in the context of climate change that results partly from human activities, including burning fossil fuels.

As a consequence he understands foie and can cook it better than anyone alive, gauging the different temperatures required at every forensically delicate stage of the coction process to a thousandth of a degree.

The timing couldn't be better to gauge the buying public.

Few politicians in South Carolina have better gauged the changing moods of the state than Mr. Campbell.