Sentence examples for gauge whether there from inspiring English sources
Gerada called for a study into how many healthy people had privately purchased the jab to gauge whether there should be a law banning the practice.
He said Kayani's strong statement in support of the girl may be an attempt to gauge whether there is enough public outrage to support a sharp response from the army against the Taliban.
The report said he plans to intends to conduct another round of polling after the New Hampshire primary on February 9 to gauge whether there is an opening for him.
Democrats say that Senator Harry Reid, the majority leader, in recent days has been trying to gauge whether there is sufficient support among Democrats to force a rule change that would limit the filibuster on presidential nominees.
Yet while almost no one expected Brazil to bounce back so quickly, people here are beginning to look ahead in an effort to gauge whether there is still the risk of a return to the uncertainty, even panic, that gripped the country a year ago.
"It's very difficult to gauge whether there's been an uptick or whether that's a bit of wishful thinking," Mr. Billing said.
Health officials do not really have a gauge of whether there are enough mammography centers to serve current and future demand.
If you have a set of 5 bars on the x-axis, but no indicator of how tall they are relative to one another, there's no way to gauge whether or not there's any actual significant difference between them.
Perry and Gingrich spoke to the group, and Laudner was there to gauge whether conservatives in Iowa are determined to avoid splintering between five or six candidates.
Some analysts tried to gauge whether the trading setback for JPMorgan meant there could be similar underlying problems at other banks, but the uncertainty seemed to be contained to the financial sector throughout the trading session.
Studios rely on consultants and past experience — and increasingly on informal advance nods from foreign officials — to help gauge whether a film will pass censorship; if there are problems they can sometimes be addressed through appeal and subsequent negotiations.
