Sentence examples for gauge the difference from inspiring English sources
Weiss's instrument would gauge the difference between these two fluctuating lengths, and it would do so on a gigantic scale, using miles of steel tubing.
When asked to gauge the difference Rafalski made today, defenseman Scott Niedermayer smiled and said, "From no points to 2 points".
It's not easy to gauge the difference: Listen still delivers the familiar crowd-pleasing builds and drops, the formulaic song structures.
Security is a delicate issue, and several city officials acknowledged yesterday that without specific information regarding the threats that a public official has received -- information that is generally kept secret -- it is hard to gauge the difference between justified protection and valet-style pampering.
To discern where a particular vowel sound falls in relation to the extremes, he says, "you gauge the difference from each anchor with a 'perceptual ruler' that measures in units of a just-noticeable difference". The farther the vowel is from an anchor, however, the blurrier the ruler becomes and the less accurately the sound is perceived.
Satellites have long been used to track ice extent, but calculating the waterborne ice thickness means the satellite has to gauge the difference between the top of the ice surface and the top of the water, which allows the overall volume then to be calculated.
To gauge the differences between the administration and Congressional democrats, I use Keith Poole's "common space" measurement of conservatism.
Normative measurement, type of assessment used in personality questionnaires or attitude surveys to gauge the differences in feelings and perceptions on certain topics between individuals.
ESR UV vis NIR spectroelectrochemical measurements were used to gauge the differences in the behaviour of regioregular and regiorandom deposits.
By taking one clip — a bootleg Internet video featuring Barney the purple dinosaur rapping the verses of Tupac Shakur — and converting it for each device, it was easy to gauge the differences.
Okal and Jon Graham '02, her partner on the equipment-testing project, tried to gauge the differences between worn and new carabiners by superimposing x-ray photographs taken of them and by measuring them with calipers.
