Sentence examples for gauge sentiments from inspiring English sources

We could try to look at tweets ourselves and come up with some data on threats online - but simple textual analysis can't capture sarcasm, double negatives or context and make it hard to accurately gauge sentiments.

[C2.] Pulse-Taking at Morgan Stanley Two independent directors of Morgan Stanley interviewed senior executives to gauge sentiment at the divided Wall Street house.

Regular in-depth conversations with citizens are a better way to gauge sentiment than polls based on quick reactions to yes-or-no questions.

The proposed shift in policy has been portrayed in news accounts mostly as a kind of trial balloon, floated to gauge sentiment about where scouting might go on a hugely divisive question.

The signal from the party leadership came after the closed-door session to gauge sentiment for moving ahead with a pared-back measure that would not contain elements that liberal lawmakers had sought, particularly a public health insurance option.

This approach also explains why the government fails to accurately gauge sentiment within the British Muslim community, a community that since the Charlie Hebdo murders has been in shock and is fearful.

Swipp said the Swipp Plus suite allows users to track terms, create embeddable widgets, and gauge sentiment on a variety of topics, including products and brand names.

This is going to be really helpful for political candidates who can go back to campaigns run both in 2012 and 2008 to gauge sentiment, learn some forgotten tricks or remind themselves of what not to do.

To keep up with the pulse of investors and founders in the UK, we are conducting a weekly survey of 200+ thought leaders through November 28 to gauge sentiment as new developments surface.

Once Knotch's founders figure how to successfully scale up the app, they have the potential to collect loads of data that will be valuable to marketers, journalists and other industries that need to gauge sentiment on a specific topic.

An inquiry by the Long Island newspaper Newsday, to gauge sentiment towards the Cuomo plan, found the "overwhelming number of Island residents would rather rebuild than relocate".