This early effect is important from a clinical perspective, in that it is a readily available measure of glycemic response, allowing patients and health care providers to gauge an indication of therapeutic effect soon after the initiation of therapy.
Following high-profile rallies just prior to the Iowa caucuses in December and leading up to Super Tuesday in February, Ms. Winfrey all but disappeared from the campaign trail, leading some pundits to wonder whether she had gauged a negative effect on her business.
It's impossible to precisely gauge what effect a GOP health care reform package might have on the cost of health insurance or the number of people covered, because there currently is no plan beyond a broad, vague outline House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis).
32 It is difficult to gauge the effect a lower quality reference standard would have on performance estimates, but it is unlikely to have a differential bias between the high- and low-prevalence populations.
While results in the friendlies are not irrelevant, this run for the United States is more of an opportunity to gauge the effect that Klinsmann, a global soccer legend from his playing days in Germany, has had on the national program.
It was there that he wrote that the best way to gauge the effect of a fiscal policy — say, a given rate of taxation and spending — was to ask not what size budget surplus or deficit would actually result, but rather what the outcome would be if the economy were running at, or nearly at, full employment.
When Tanden worked as her legislative director, Clinton would call again and again from the Senate floor to gauge the effect that a new amendment would have on a bill.
As the leaders debate, the BBC will gauge their effect on an audience of 50 undecided voters.
For example, most measures used by companies to gauge the effect of an advertising campaign might tell them the degree to which their brand name is getting out there.
"Market strategists are trying to gauge the effect of a slowing economy on corporate earnings".
