Sentence examples for gauging the right from inspiring English sources

Until now, Kiera had been cautiously gauging the right moment to broach the subject of her father's disappearance.

I don't even care if we have a dog!" I could see him gauging the right response to my strange behavior as I teared up.

30 The emotional blocks that can operate in clinical practice are magnified many times in close personal relationships, where every word or action may be emotionally charged and gauging the right response is critical.

Dr. Ken Elmassian, an anesthesiologists' society board member and a physician at Ingham Regional Medical Center in Lansing, Mich., said patients had begun paying attention to the anesthetic they were getting, saying, " 'Oh, you mean the drug that Michael Jackson got?' " Ultimately, without proper training, it is virtually impossible to gauge the right amount to use.

He did not gauge the finish right and ended up taking a choppy stroke near the finish that he believes cost him second place.

The official indifference by many police agencies to hate crimes prevents federal officials, even if they wanted to more aggressively enforce civil rights laws, from accurately gauging the magnitude of civil rights violence.

The measurements involve gauging the blood pressure on the right side of an animal's heart, which indicates how well cattle will adjust to the thinner air found at higher elevations.

This time, the Progress Party's performance could be a useful way of gauging the strength of the populist right in Scandinavia, where Norway continues to debate the legacy of terrorist Anders Breivik and Sweden chews over the reversal of its liberal approach toward the welcoming of refugees.

With two swings, he gauged the depth of right field and understood exactly what it would take to make the freshly painted 314-foot marker look vaguely ridiculous.

BABY STEPS: Matt Shoemaker said he felt better Wednesday than he did Tuesday, but it's far too early to gauge how the right-hander is recovering from a mild left oblique strain, a rib-cage injury he suffered Monday.

The equipment can reveal whether trainees are scanning gauges in the right sequence, or skipping one altogether.