Sentence examples for gauging the intensity from inspiring English sources
Gauging the intensity of the surge in attacks has been difficult.
Treatment response assessed by measurements of submicroscopic leukaemia (minimal residual disease) has emerged as a powerful and independent prognostic indicator for gauging the intensity of therapy.
But House Republican leaders are waiting to gauge the intensity of distrust of the White House among fractious conservatives in their caucus.
The findings are significant because many runners, cyclists and other exercisers obsessively monitor their heart rates by taking their pulse and rely on the old formula to gauge the intensity of the workout.
For nearly a decade, UConn, a perennial power, has been at the forefront of using heart rate monitors in N.C.A.A. soccer in an increasingly sophisticated attempt to gauge the intensity of training and create optimal conditioning for its players.
Joining the British as an unofficial observer for Thursday's fleet race for the International America's Cup Class also provided an opportunity for a reporter to witness firsthand the workings of a modern Cup boat in action and to gauge the intensity of the rookie British racers, who are skippered by the two-time Olympic medalist Ian Walker.
"Jo was a regular visitor to our school and it was a terrible shock for many of our students … We thought it would give us the chance to gauge the intensity of how students were affected and give them an opportunity to reflect on some of the happy memories of Jo and what she had achieved," he said.
Because people can read these visual cues and gauge the intensity of the animal's pain, Mogil has long thought that other rats could do so as well.
Additionally, for each mouse phenotype, we gauge the intensity of inflammation and composition of inflammatory infiltrate by analysis of leukocyte infiltration signatures embedded within genome-wide transcriptional response patterns [31].
Male D. montana gauged the intensity of competition from rival males and adjusted the duration of copulation, used as a proxy of reproductive investment, accordingly.
