Sentence examples for difficult to gauge how from inspiring English sources
It is difficult to gauge how much online spending is driven by college students.
It is sometimes difficult to gauge how earnest this elegiac note really is.
It's difficult to gauge how much training police officers receive on mental health issues.
"It's difficult to gauge how successful they are because we don't know what they're doing".
It is difficult to gauge how far real estate values have fallen, given that few deals are taking place today.
Armed Taliban soldiers patrolled the grounds, so it was difficult to gauge how freely the refugees could talk.
They find it hard to gauge how many people saw a particular ad, and connecting the message with purchases is even more difficult.
It is always difficult, of course, to gauge how much is autobiographical in a writer's material, and Carson is trickier than most in this regard, but "Husband" strikes me as being the least cloaked about its origins in lived life.
Lack of national population database on the number of children (0 6 years old) with special needs has made it difficult for Malaysia to gauge how far the country has achieved its target in education for special needs children.
Watching someone else do the repair is a great way to gauge how difficult the repair actually is – and if you'll be comfortable doing it.
A single test of consistency (in which one option was logically superior to the other) was added to each block in order to gauge how difficult participants found the DCE task and/or how much attention they paid to the questions.
