Sentence examples for gauges point from inspiring English sources

Competitiveness gauges such as these are notoriously sensitive to the price measure used, but on another indicator, based on relative unit wage costs, the erosion of Spain's cost edge is almost as marked (see chart 1, bottom).Both gauges point up problems in the same handful of countries: Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece and Spain a group given the ugly acronym PIIGS.

"It's a good gauging point," catcher Jason Phillips said.

The horizontal and vertical distances between each camera and the rail gauge point on the adjacent side of the rail were considered as the static calibration of the measurement.

Part of a mixed gauge point remains at Sutton Harbour, one of the few examples of broad gauge trackwork remaining in situ anywhere.

You pull out the 12-gauge, point it at evil's face, and pump, squeeze, pump, squeeze... until that fucker is a pile of giblets and gravy.

It crested to a height of 13.6 feet at a South San Jose river gauge point on Tuesday evening — nearly 4 feet above flood stage, and breaking a flood record last set in 1922.

The 2D positions of the electrodes are defined as relative distances with respect to the Gauge Point (GP).

Furthermore, recently a small modification of the HCP has been developed that no longer needs the identification of a "gauge point" (GP) on the thorax and, hence, eliminates the need for ultrasound to find the heart contour.

The "gauge point" (GP) on the skin was defined as the position of the mitral valve projected on the skin, estimated on the basis of the contour of the heart on the thorax.

ANOVA: analysis of variance; CI: confidence interval; CO: cardiac output; CO-FP: cardiac output according to the ultrasonic flow probe; CO-HCP: cardiac output according to the HCP FPP: Ultrasonic Flow Probe; GP: gauge point; HCP: Hemologic Cardiac Profiler; ICG: Impedance Cardiography; MAP: mean arterial pressure.

I prefer to also extend my index (pointer) and pinky fingers straight out (not 'splayed') to provide a better 0° and 10° gauging point.