Sentence examples for both gauge from inspiring English sources

Through clothes and advertising and the décor of a store, Ford, perhaps more than any other designer, is trying to both gauge and manipulate mood, to anticipate and also control the global zeitgeist.

Sheerness depends on both gauge and denier: 60 gauge, 15 denier is closer knit than 51 gauge, 15 denier, and for that reason is less sheer and wears better even though the yarn is the same size; 60 gauge, 30 denier and 51 gauge, 30 denier are heavier and much less sheer.

Tilt angles greater than the optimum value were not recommended for both gauge and corner cutting picks, due to poor cutting efficiency and tool holder problems.

While the value of correcting raw radar rainfall estimates using simultaneous ground rainfall observations is well known, approaches that use the complete record of both gauge and radar measurements to provide improved rainfall estimates are much less common.

The index formula of scattering operators of the previous paper of the author (T. Matsui, The index of scattering operators of Dirac equations, Commun. Math. Phys.110 (1987) 553 571) is shown to hold for a wider class of potentials which contains both gauge potentials with compactly supported energy and instantontype potentials.

This can be helpful both to gauge the lifetime value of users, and to see how much of an impact new features are having on each group of users.

When more specific epidemiological evidence is available CBACs will allow policy makers both to gauge the cost effectiveness of interventions and to improve environmental site remediation through performance based environmental management.

The runs for both gauges may give investors more hope that the bottom of the market, which hit a five-year low in July, might have been reached.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell as much as 3.2percentt and the Standard & Poor's 500-stock indroppedpped as much as 3.5percentt before bargain hunters trimmed the losses for both gauges back to 2percentt.

The scientists hope to understand some of the processes on which these technologies depend, as a way of both gauging their feasibility (can you reliably make tiny puffs of sea salt brighten clouds?) and assessing their risks (how much damage to the ozone layer might a stratospheric haze do, and how might such damage be minimised?).

It's not a small squarish screen but rather a large LCD that curves around both gauges in an attractive and natural way.