Sentence examples for gauging the rate from inspiring English sources

A quick way to analyze this issue is by gauging the rate at which passes become assists.

In his patent, Mr. Howell, who lives in Tequesta, Fla., wrote that "the timer, which can be set for a predetermined time interval, for example one, two or four hours or the like, provides the user with a means for gauging the rate at which they are ingesting fluids".

Early diagnosis combined with serial electrophysiological studies may also be valuable in determining the ultimate prognosis of patients with CRIMYNE and in gauging the rate of recovery, as well as in assessing the effects of treatments such as intensive insulin therapy [ 32].

Paintings by Canaletto have helped scientists gauge the rate at which Venice is sinking, a climate expert said.

Decision-makers generally rely either on historical data or intuitive prediction to gauge the rate of improvement and level of R&D spending to achieve the desired improvement.

An ambitious six-year effort to gauge the rate of childhood autism in a middle-class South Korean city has yielded a figure that stunned experts and is likely to influence the way the disorder's prevalence is measured around the world, scientists reported on Monday.

Multiple regression analysis was conducted to gauge the rate of C sequestration under CRP within C pools: soil organic C (SOC), particulate organic matter C (POM-C), and microbial biomass C (MBC), with two additional predictors (soil clay + silt content and precipitation).

Scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and time-of-flight secondary ion mass spectroscopy (TOF-SIMS) analysis was used to investigate the nature of the surface as well as optical images to gauge the rate of FFC advancement.

In order to gauge the rate of expansion of the major supermarkets, the BBC contacted planning authorities across the UK to find out how many new stores had been approved between 1 November 2008 and 1 November 2010.

I wanted to gauge the rate of recovery in the U. S. after the depth of the Great Recession.

Sufficient long-term data are now available such that we can now gauge the rate of these evolutionary changes in natural populations due to environmental change.