Sentence examples for gauging call from inspiring English sources

While it was most likely something boring like a series of pre-recorded frequencies for the sake of gauging call quality, we can only hope they squeezed a "Can you hear me now?" in there somewhere.

They also refer to an esoteric gauge called the Haines index.

The rate, measured by a gauge called Euribor-OIS, was 20 basis points as recently as June, but has since jumped to 90 to 100 basis points.

The spill in the Giampiccolo basement occurred when the gas lines were tested for adequate pressure using a portable gauge called a manometer -- a standard check that is mandated throughout the country.

In a second study, published in The Archives of Dermatology, Danish researchers asked 285 volunteers to wear wristwatches equipped with gauges called dosimeters to measure how much radiation they received from the sun.

The Highlander hybrid comes with a new gauge called the Energy Monitor.

The method describes the emulation of rain precipitation, which requires (a) the development of a data model for rain gauges (called DCP, or Data Collection Platforms) and (b) a data interface with the existing network.

Measure humidity with a gauge called a humidistat, which can be purchased from most hardware stores.

D'Addario makes an acoustic bronze string pack for the above mentioned gauges called "High-Strung Nashville" that retails for about $6.00 and sound great.

The simplest way to measure humidity is with a gauge called a humidistat, which can be purchased from most hardware stores.

Behavioral ecologist Jan Randall of San Francisco State University in California, who studies kangaroo rats that use foot drumming vibrations to communicate, agrees that the elephants may be gauging the trustworthiness of the calls and heeding only the ones from reliable sources.