Sentence examples for gauge of that from inspiring English sources

One gauge of that fear is the trade at gun shops.

Consider investment newsletter editors, whom contrarians have used for decades as a reliable gauge of that mood.

One gauge of that is that when poor children are adopted into upper-middle-class households, their I.Q.'s rise by 12 to 18 points, depending on the study.

For the past 15 years, the traditional gauge of that risk was the emerging-market bond index (EMBI), compiled by JPMorgan, which has tracked the price of dollar-denominated bonds ever since the international capital markets re-embraced emerging economies in the early 1990s.

As a gauge of that capacity, the prize organizers selected variability in heart rate.

When I tested it, I found BandMate's recommendations more useful than those of other apps, in that each included a gauge, of sorts, that reflected BandMate's confidence in its suggestions.

But one gauge of popularity that seems relevant to a public radio station is the number of people well outside the traditional broadcast range who become "members" -- that is, who donate money.

It was a gauge of tensions that have gripped the District since Nov. 8, when Trump claimed the presidency over the opposition of more than 9 in 10 voters in his new city.

A broader gauge of underemployment that includes involuntary part-time workers and those who have stopped looking for work, called the U-6 rate, fell to 9.2percentt in December, the lowest reading since the financial crisis.

One of the favorites is the concept of "Number 8 Wire," which derives from a certain gauge of fencing that was popular around the turn of the century.

Blum says that the U-6 a U-6 a of unemployment that factors in discouragaugeofkers no longer looking for a job and those that are unemploymentd–athat.3% is a signal ofactorsery real danger of a double-din recession.