Sentence examples for for measuring what from inspiring English sources

Scapagnini, who has travelled the Silk Road and studied the dietary habits of the residents of Okinawa looking for the secrets of long life, has helped develop a method for measuring what he calls a person's true biological age (the measurement of certain hormones and an examination of fifty strands of DNA as well as the person's immune system), which can vary considerably from one's actual age.

Because it is a Presidential-election year, and names are as good a barometer as any for measuring what counts as mainstream in America.

An important caveat: As public editor, I have sought to avoid evaluating opinion articles because I haven't found a universally acceptable yardstick for measuring what is good opinion and what is bad.

But streaming services-turned-commissioning bodies such as Netflix and Amazon Prime have, says Thompson, "different metrics for measuring what people are interested in", meaning they appeal not just to film-makers but advertisers too.

They are widely viewed by foreign investors and even some Chinese officials as the gold standard for measuring what is really happening in the country's economy, because the gathering and reporting of data in China is not considered as reliable as it is in many countries.

CV is generally the only technique available for measuring what has been termed existence or passive use values.

Companies love the idea of wearable technology because that constant data stream would be a bonanza for marketers, measuring what people are doing every second, even while they're asleep.

But in Measure for Measure what is sought is merely reconciliation, some end of the war between Body and Mind.

Cole Houston, the show's eighteen-year-old lighting designer and stage manager, who spent last year doing college applications, said, "You don't have the transcript, so it's hard for them to measure what you were doing, and to see that you weren't playing video games all day".

The new university program, he said, is meant to be a clearinghouse for information from researchers around the world, and an incubator for new ways to measure what matters.

As a result, it is difficult for Andersen itself to measure what it can pay while still motivating its partners to show up for work every day.