Sentence examples for difficult to gauge when from inspiring English sources
But the real impact of the Goldman Sachs inquiry seemed difficult to gauge when it came to Republicans.
The strategy of those committing violence in Iraq, never easy to divine, is particularly difficult to gauge when dealing with attacks on police officers in local areas.
It is difficult to gauge where he stands.
However, he added, it is difficult to gauge why people join certain militant groups.
Use "strength meters" to gauge when to practice old material.
But it's more difficult to gauge mental illness, and when someone suffering an affliction of the mind, there is often a bit of combative, off-putting behavior that accompanies it.
The precise nature of the information he provided, and against whom and when are also difficult to gauge.
Momentum is difficult to gauge, if it even exists — you know it when you see it, or at least you think you do — but this game did seem to shift.
Schoewe also dampened investor optimism when he said it is still difficult to gauge the impact of federal tax rebate checks on U.S. sales.
Bank of America's results were more straightforward than in recent quarters, when one-time gains and losses made it difficult to gauge the bank's underlying performance.
For long spells, England played within themselves and when the imbalance of talent is this extreme it is always difficult to gauge the quality of the display.
