Sentence examples similar to gauging its state from inspiring English sources

HONOLULU, Oct. 9 — The first giant fast ferry carrying cars and passengers among the Hawaiian Islands may not resume service until the state fully gauges its environmental effects, a judge ruled on Tuesday.

Deborah said the staff calls these grim monologues his "deads" — they make a note of how many he has in a day or a week and gauge his state of mind by their number.

Deborah said the staff calls these grim monologues his "deads"—they make a note of how many he has in a day or a week and gauge his state of mind by their number.

As with many carriers today, when it comes to gauging the state of the company, much of the focus is on how it's doing in wireless.

"Scott and I work very much on instinct and we've had a lot of experience now of living with people we don't know, and of gauging their mental state," she says.

Winston Churchill once suggested that a nation's civilization can be gauged by the state of its prisons.

The latest tip comes from ComScore, which today released the results of its regular poll of 30,000 U.S. consumers to gauge the state of the mobile market.

The first Whitney Biennial at the museum's two-year-old downtown digs (owing to the move, it comes a year late) aims "to gauge the state of art in America today".

It's Louise herself who tells the story, and it's often hard for the reader to gauge the state of Louise's mental health - just at is for her occasionally dismissive but ultimately confused husband Stuart.

Since Wednesday collectors and curators, artists and dealers have flocked here to look at and to gauge the state of new art.

By tweaking the test or the standards used to gauge proficiency, state and local officials can exert a great deal of influence on the scores under their jurisdiction.