Sentence examples for judge the extent of from inspiring English sources

More data are being produced that will make it easier to judge the extent of corruption in different countries.

The joint was so swollen that doctors were unable to fully judge the extent of the injury for a couple of days.

A Federal Aviation Administration scientist, Tom Nesthus, testified that sleepy pilots were generally unable to judge the extent of their impairment, and likely to have trouble concentrating and following multiple sources of information.

All he could think of to do then was to wait for his heart to stop its hysterical beating, so that he could judge the extent of his danger.

The test, back in 2003, was conducted by Major League Baseball in a survey designed to judge the extent of performance-enhancing drugs and to see if mandatory drug-testing was needed.

Half their number died that first winter and were buried on Cole's Hill, which was later leveled and planted in grain so that the Native Americans could not judge the extent of the colony's depletion.

They were then asked to judge the extent to which the essential components of the treatments had been delivered by using a set of criteria predetermined by the trial team.

This enables readers to judge the extent to which the results are internally valid and free of bias.

Since MMP-13 (collagenase-3) expression is a well-accepted marker of malignancy of mammary epithelial cells [ 15], we have decided that in future studies we should rely on this mRNA expression as one of the markers in judging the extent of malignant transformation.

Our preliminary analysis (data not shown) demonstrates a strong correlation with integer copy numbers published recently for HapMap Chinese and Japanese samples by Cheng et al.[ 53], although without further information on measurement variation or consistency for their real-time PCR assay it is not possible to judge the extent or causes of differences between our results.

The idea is simple: if a country is producing and selling something at a big discount to what others are charging, there is probably something fishy going on.Price gaps provide a quick warning system, but are a poor way to judge the full extent of subsidies, according to a 2013 book by Usha and George Haley, of West Virginia University and the University of New Haven.