Sentence examples for gauge comes from inspiring English sources

The study, which used the Standard & Poor's index as a gauge, comes with caveats.

Jonathan Vogel (2000) discusses it under the heading bootstrapping, the procedure employed when, e.g., someone who has no initial evidence about the reliability of a gas gauge, comes to believe p on several different occasions because the gauge indicates p, and thereby knows p according to reliabilist accounts of knowledge, then infers that the gauge is reliable, by induction.

A more telling gauge came when the Jets took the field for their third series.

Though the technology gauge came roaring back late that same afternoon, it has since retraced the downward path, leaving the 5,000 mark a fleeting memory.

Investors appeared more concerned with the latest consumer figures from the Conference Board, which said its confidence gauge came in at 46.6 for July, down from June's 49.3.

Most tire compressors have a sliding gauge coming out of the top that pops up when you release the valve trigger.

"The real impact, the real benefit from stream gauges, comes from the myriad day-to-day decisions of how big to make a culvert or how big to make a bridge," he said.

The gains in the major market gauges came after two days of declines.

But unlike a few weeks ago, the sharp drops in the three main stock market gauges came after a modest rally, which began on July 24, that led some analysts to say that stocks were near or at their bottom.

The debate over how to gauge North Korea comes as hundreds of veterans, diplomats and officials from around the world have arrived in Seoul to participate in commemoration events.

The Labor Department's weekly unemployment gauge, which comes after a decline in ADP's private sector employment survey Wednesday and before Friday's much-anticipated nonfarm payrolls report, showed 445,000 initial claims for jobless benefits in the week ended Oct. 2.