Sentence examples for fair gauge from inspiring English sources

However, even if the official measure understates inflation, the changes in it may still be a fair gauge over time.

His memorial service at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery was a fair gauge of his stature.

Still, Sandra J. Stein, chief executive of the Leadership Academy, said the cards — the city's primary accountability measure — are not a fair gauge of her graduates because, as she put it, "it takes time to reverse a downward trend".

Williamsburg, Brooklyn Through April 7 Although the recent Armory Show, which can be taken as a fair gauge of European-American marketrendsds in new art, seemed to exist in a political vacuum, a few New York galleries have current events on their mind.

Equally unsurprising, the price tag was a fair gauge of the quality of the monitor itself.

The report said much of the activity came from "desperate sellers," so it may not be a fair gauge of where prices will go from here.

I took Simbrix to more than 1,000 consumers at schools and craft fairs, gauging their reaction, and it was shortly after that my wife said simply: "if you believe in it then just start selling them".

Officials at Cintas and many other companies say that they have a First Amendment right to oppose unionization and that it is fairer to gauge pro-union sentiment through an election rather than by signing cards.

By most fair-value gauges, the euro is still dear against the dollar, notwithstanding its recent slide.

That would help explain why Spain's price-to-rents ratio has trended upwards over time, in contrast with Britain's, which has fluctuated more obviously around its long-run average.Partly for this reason, fair-value gauges can also be sensitive to how far back the figures go for each country.

It turns out that Palin went to Iowa to attend the state fair and to gauge her political support, with one or more of her future childstars – in this case, Piper.