Sentence examples for gauge workers from inspiring English sources

HuffPost Food called the local branch of Olive Garden to gauge workers' reaction to all the attention.

But with no way to determine, say, whether it's important to study the biological effects of nanoparticles before gauging workers' exposure to them, Congress was left with little guidance as to how best to fund research in the field.

To gauge health workers' understanding of indicators in the FHSIS 1996 version, a structured questionnaire was administered to 132 health workers who were in charge of the case identification step for the first quarter (January, February and March) of 2006 from 14 selected municipalities, 11 from the mainland and three from nearby islands, in the province of Palawan.

Also, the country does not report official unemployment figures, so it is difficult to gauge how workers are faring.

But between mid-2004 and the end of 2006, the growth in business output per hour outside agriculture, the most common gauge of worker efficiency, slowed to an annual rate of just 1.5%, on average.

The Labor Department's weekly employment gauge showed 479,000 workers filed for first-time unemployment benefits, up from 460,000 the week before.

Nonetheless, we acknowledge that it is difficult to gauge how many workers are covered by business assistance laws, as there is typically little hard data on this.

The rise in multiple births means a change for health workers gauging and fighting low birth weights.

That last step is a long way off -- audits usually last for several months before any conclusions are announced -- but the announcement represents a ratcheting-up of the comptroller's efforts to expose overtime gauging among transit workers and managers, a practice that has been discussed at length by the comptroller and the authority itself.

One very simplistic method is to gauge how freely aid workers can travel outside their compounds without trepidation, thought to security concerns, and pre-planning.

While the dip in the unemployment rate comes as a welcome development, an even more encouraging sign comes from an improvement in the U-6, a gauge that also includes workers who are marginally attached to the labor force, such as those only working part-time who desire full-time employment.