The phrase "gauge potential" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used in scientific or technical contexts, specifically in physics or engineering. Example sentence: The gauge potential of the electrical circuit needs to be precisely measured in order to ensure accurate results.
Services like www.flightstats.com and www.flightaware.com can help you gauge potential delays.
ABC, a unit of the Walt Disney Company, conducted focus groups with consumers last summer to gauge potential changes to the advertising load on its video Web site.
Mr. Kellogg said the opera was conducting a study to gauge potential audience fall-off from a move and the possibility of attracting new audiences.
Or in a grain silo, strategically scattered beans could assess temperature, moisture and CO2, to gauge potential problem areas before they develop.
Experts such as Tancred Borenius, "a flamboyant Finn of part-Italian descent", would gauge potential sales with their well-trained "eye", while "The Flying Squad" would scour the obituaries for news of a death that would set them speeding across the country to secure for their salerooms the contents of one of the grand country houses.
This generates the compressing addition to the gauge potential of pseudoparticles.
We show the appearances of the effective gauge potentials via field quadrature operators.
We theoretically propose a scheme to induce non-Abelian and Abelian gauge potentials by the same superconducting circuit device.
In practice, it means that the government and police will be gauging potential terror threats almost solely on what kind of "conservative" values a person demonstrates.
This memo gauges potential interest in "Disturbing Behavior," an R-rated horror film being prepared for release by MGM/ United Artists featuring the actress Katie Holmes from the TV show "Dawson's Creek".
We explored why surface level features may not be useful pointers to gauging potential student engagement with scientific ideas presented through video.
