Sentence examples for gauge itself from inspiring English sources
If the offense wants to gauge itself against the Ravens' defense, as wide receiver Wayne Chrebet said it does, then the defense will use itself as a measuring stick.
LA CRESCENTA — With a bump up to Division I in girls' tennis, Crescenta Valley High looked to gauge itself against visiting Arcadia in a Pacific League rematch Tuesday afternoon.
If you use a taller, thinner collecting vessel for the gauge itself, then you could calibrate it so that it can be read directly without need for the calculation every time you take a reading.
The backside of your speedometer will be a rounded or squared box with several wires attached for powering the gauge itself as well as the dash lighting that illuminates the gauge when you turn on your headlights.
With a quarter century of focused, original research in numerous languages, it sets the scholarly standard for media archaeology, a historical enterprise that gauges itself on relevance to the present.
This error model has two components: (1) the error in the gauge measurement itself, and (2) the error introduced by the gauge not capturing the spatial variability within a radar pixel.
For my first time behind the wheel of a turbodiesel VW, particularly this turbodiesel VW, I merely wanted to drive as I would a GTI — with brio, that is — and let the fuel gauge mind itself.
I even saw a 16 gauge wire solder itself in a few seconds when a previous attempt with a 30 watt soldering iron for 20 min was unsuccessful.
Upon vehicle start-up, the full-LCD gauge cluster mistakes itself for a digital slot machine, becoming awash in swirling colour patterns before dropping into a conventional tachometer, speedometer and fuel/temperature layout.
The conference was co-founded by an early Kickstarter employee, Andy Baio, who sold $400 tickets on Kickstarter itself to gauge interest in the event and raise money for it.
But in most cases, even these children can be vaccinated safely after a skin-prick test with the vaccine itself to gauge the risk for a reaction, he says.
