Sentence examples similar to gauge thinking from inspiring English sources

That is exactly the kind of narrow-gauge thinking that imperils another good idea, championed by Patrick Wood III, a Bush appointee who runs the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

"They gauge their ears thinking that it's a cool thing to do, but then they've met the man or woman of their dreams and they think, I don't want to marry them looking like this.

It has multiple choice questions but also asks for written answers to gauge original thinking.

I'm going to have to work out an exam system that will allow me to gauge critical thinking, and I see that as an educational challenge".

To gauge student thinking, we asked students in general chemistry (and other courses) about their understanding of the terms energy, potential energy, and kinetic energy at the macroscopic and the atomic molecular level.

The students were told that the real point of the experiment was to gauge their responses to thinking they were right or wrong.

It's a good place for startups tackling the Latin American market to gauge consumer behavior before thinking about scaling across the continent.

The idea is to gauge what people are thinking and feeling too track their emotions, essentially and present a sentiment analysis of a series of topics, which can be viewed in the now or historically.

From what Peter had gathered during premarital counseling, it was pretty clear that Reverend Micklethwaite had spent a good deal more time thinking about the gauge of his spinnaker sheets than about the doctrine of the Real Presence.

A study published in the journal Science found that after reading literary fiction, as opposed to popular fiction or serious nonfiction, people performed better on tests measuring empathy, social perception and emotional intelligence — skills that come in especially handy when you are trying to read someone's body language or gauge what they might be thinking.

It found that after reading literary fiction, as opposed to popular fiction or serious nonfiction, people performed better on tests measuring empathy, social perception and emotional intelligence — skills that come in especially handy when you are trying to read someone's body language or gauge what they might be thinking.