Sentence examples for learn to gauge from inspiring English sources

An officer must never issue an order that will not be obeyed, so he must learn to gauge the mood of his men.

This showed that the fish could learn to gauge a target's absolute size.

This is only a part of why you have to learn to Gauge Your Unintended Audiences.

If you have access to thermometers during the day, you can use some of these tips to learn to gauge the temperature as well by estimating the temperature before you check the thermometer.

Learn to gauge your feelings against the gravity of the situation in a more objective light rather than tending to make every little bump seem like a mountain; and find a rhythm of life that allows you to bounce back instead of obliging yourself to only see the negatives.

He said he learned to gauge how right he was about any given topic by the fury and derision it provoked.

Until recently, games were about crude characters blasting space aliens; now they can be about rounded humans learning to gauge photorealistic strangers.

The spectators who had not yet learned to gauge how late they could be without forfeiting a desirable seat, and who regretted their punctuality, watched them closely for signs of heightened alertness.

The summer after my junior year in high school, I learned to gauge when, precisely, a honeydew will ripen and how to work a register and give change, after doing the math in my head (yes, I'm seriously dating myself).

Norton learned to gauge Francis' reaction to changing arrangements, and later observed that the frontman "doesn't like to do anything twice".

Back in the 1980s when I was a restaurant critic in New Mexico and eating green chile on an almost hourly basis, my wife learned to gauge the heat of the pepper by the following scale: If it was a little hot, my forehead would turn red; if it was pretty danged hot, the top of my head would sweat; and when it was truly incandescent, I would break out in hiccups.