Sentence examples for gauge some of from inspiring English sources

There's another way to gauge some of Green Mountain's capital expenditures that doesn't rely on estimates from Mr. Einhorn, whose fund is likely betting against the company's shares.

To gauge some of these factors, the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness developed a tool that uses state-level data to identify risks and opportunities, shedding light on some interesting facts that contribute to a greater understanding of the obesity problem.

After gauging some of my very cool friends on their purple feelings, I got mixed reviews.

Indeed, residents seem to be able to gauge the stability of some of the world's nations by the condition of houses in New Rochelle.

Yet among all the alternative gauges, some of the most widely cited data is collected in a patchwork fashion, or checked against benchmarks only once a decade.

Strain gauges are typically wired in a Wheatstone bridge configuration using four strain gauges (some of the strain gauges can be replaced by resistors).

His canniness is hard to gauge, but certainly some of his predictions have proved to be farsighted.

Because of the use of a "King Arthur" firebox, rather than the square-topped Belpaire firebox used on the Lord Nelsons, the class could be used on lines with a restricted loading gauge and some of the best performance by the class was on the heavily restricted Tonbridge to Hastings line.

The components of this gauge include some of the usual suspects such as PI3K signals and endocytosis proteins, but it is the quantitative integration of these signals, rather than any single event, that enables prediction of cell behavior.

In this way the elephants could gauge proximity of danger.

Humor is hard to gauge, of course.