Sentence examples for gauges of his from inspiring English sources
As the first elections since Gordon Brown became prime minister, these will be early gauges of his performance.Barring a political earthquake, Labour has Sedgefield sewn up.
Though Kane's goals are a traditional gauge of his impact, his development has broader lessons.
His memorial service at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery was a fair gauge of his stature.
And with that, Mr. Surkov once again dropped off the front page, which is perhaps the best gauge of his well-being.
The White Sox seemed to be testing Loaiza to see if he could repeat last season's performance and give them a better gauge of his market value.
Were central bankers to lose their guard, inflation could soon resurge.More worrying, the economists pour cold water on many a policymaker's favourite gauge of his own performance, namely the public's expectations of future inflation.
Roethlisberger's Q Score, a gauge of his popularity with sports fans, fell to 20 this year, from 24 last year after he led the Steelers to a Super Bowl victory.
If all goes well, he plans to give the colt a formal workout next Sunday at Belmont as the final gauge of his readiness for the mile-and-a-half Belmont.
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.
The chancellor had made retaining the coveted AAA badge a key gauge of his credibility, but Fitch said that its decision reflected sickly growth and the worse than expected state of the public finances.
