Sentence examples for gauge opinion from inspiring English sources
It is hard to gauge opinion in Iran, but one of the protesters' wishes seems to be better relations with the outside world.
Welcome to my new online appendage to the Guardian's monthly book club, where I'm hoping to foster debate, gauge opinion and encourage you – the reader!
At hearings held by the government to gauge opinion on the country's long-term energy policy, about 70 percent supported the zero option, the Asahi newspaper reported.
As well as asking for views on the situation where you live, we also wanted to gauge opinion on possible solutions, and find out your perspectives on the proposal in St Ives.
However, Abraham is understood to have promised colleagues that he will not listen to his inner voice, at least as regards the director-generalship. Dominic Loehnis from Egon Zehnder has been talking to a number of people within the industry to gauge opinion, including, it is understood, Channel 4's chief creative officer, Jay Hunt.
Over the last few weeks, Mr. Bloomberg has met privately with the city's newspaper publishers in an effort to gauge opinion on the prospect of extending, to 12 years from 8, the term limits for citywide officials, borough presidents and the 51 City Council members.
Digital marketers have long analysed social-media messages to gauge opinions about products and brands.
The Pace center, which questioned 601 randomly selected downtown residents over nine days this month by phone, says it plans to track the opinions of downtown residents every six months to gauge opinions of the effort and to stimulate discussion about the rebuilding.
The parish council is planning an independent poll of residents to gauge opinions in the new year.
From yeast-grown cannabinoids to project management software to consumer apps looking to gauge opinions on college campuses, a wide variety of spaces was represented on the second day of pitches from Y Combinator's Summer 2018 class.
The incoming leader of the Trade Union Congress, Frances O'Grady, has vowed to "reach out" to workers and employers to try to gauge opinions about how the organisation can make a difference.
