Sentence examples for gauge not from inspiring English sources

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.

I'm trying to gauge not only what's right and what feels comfortable right this second, but I'm also thinking, How will I feel in a year or two years or five years?

Bank of America alone could benefit to the tune of nearly $5 billion, according to Betsy Graseck of Morgan Stanley.The precise impact is hard to gauge, not least because the new law hands a lot of discretion to regulators.

The public opinion poll, which was conducted on the union's behalf by Peter D. Hart Research Associates, a Washington firm, tried to gauge not only whether city residents would support a strike but also what they think of Mr. Bloomberg's handling of the contract talks and of his quest to win control of the schools.

To gauge not just a storm's force but its potential impact and the best way to prepare for it, IBM and other groups are also starting to couple weather forecasts with more detailed information about geography, infrastructure, and the resources that cities and utilities have for responding to disasters.

Check your pressure in cold weather more often in winter, too, and use a gauge, not your eyes.

"They got chairs and sat there looking at the gauges, not sleeping all night, one person at each position," Mr. Kim said.

It was as if he had lost the pole star by which he gauged not only his place on the map but also the direction in which he wanted to go.

Mr. Maazel, who with Pierre Boulez possesses the best ear and executive control of any conductor in his business, has his eye on the gauges, not the scenery, but he is terrific at taking the curves.

Worst of all, this system reinforces the dogma that the quality of science is best gauged not from the importance of the scientific question or robustness of the methodology, but from the results.

At the end of each recording session, Dr Beauregard asks the nuns to complete a questionnaire which gauges not only feelings of love and closeness to God, but also distortions of time and space.