Sentence examples for developed a gauge from inspiring English sources

Amartya Sen, the ebullient Nobel Prize-winning economist, developed a gauge of gender inequality that is a striking reminder of the stakes involved.

In the late 1960s Steven Weinberg, Sheldon Glashow, and Abdus Salam developed a gauge theory that treats electromagnetic and weak interactions in a unified manner.

The theory was introduced in 1954 by Chinese-born American physicist Chen Ning Yang and American physicist Robert L. Mills, who first developed a gauge theory, using Lie groups (see mathematics: Mathematical physics and the theory of Lie groups), to describe subatomic interactions.

In developing a gauge theory for the weak force in the 1960s, physicists discovered that the best theory, which would always yield sensible answers, must also incorporate the electromagnetic force.

Fema director Craig Fugate has developed a rougher gauge for disaster severity: the Waffle House index.

In 2008, Mr. Gummadi and a graduate student, Marcel Dischinger, developed a free software gauge that detected whether broadband service was being throttled by a network operator.

The fact that some policy makers are willing, even eager, to move ahead with changing the COLA without having developed a more reliable gauge only feeds the impression that they are trying to get away with an unjustified benefit cut.

Until now, however, no one had developed a way to gauge exactly how water behaves inside a masonry wall, or how climate can affect its movement.

Jakulin and Brakto (2003) have developed a metric to gauge whether the gain in information (i.e., information gain) about a class variable (i.e., ability to predict disease status) from a combination of two variables provides more information than each variable considered independently [ 72, 73].

An attempt has been made to design and develop a strain gauge based setup for the measurement of two dimensional forces and torque during FSW process.

Now, researchers have developed a nondestructive way to gauge the condition of the drawing by quantifying the chromophores in the paper, the culprit behind its yellowing.