Sentence examples for looking to gauge from inspiring English sources

"If you're looking to gauge the global and domestic economy, look no further than U.P.S. and FedEx," Mr. Sterling said.

Many of the potential suitors for Yahoo have contacted Alibaba's chairman and chief executive, Jack Ma, looking to gauge his interest in working with them, these people said.

Still, for those looking to gauge from his campaign what kind of president Mr. Edwards might be, the candidate remains something of an enigma.

From yeast-grown cannabinoids to project management software to consumer apps looking to gauge opinions on college campuses, a wide variety of spaces was represented on the second day of pitches from Y Combinator's Summer 2018 class.

Their primary customers appear to be companies looking to gauge brand perception or organize data through facial recognition, though they also tout their AI's ability to serve as an authentication tool.

The International Olympic Committee IOCC) and the Global Association of International Sports Federations GAISFF) have announced they will host an esports forum, looking to gauge whether or not esports has a place in the Olympics.

Many analysts are looking to historical precedent to gauge the iPad's prospects in the market.

And given the bank's vast exposure to the American consumer, investors will be looking to his remarks to gauge the depth of the nation's current economic troubles.

And that if you're looking to fundraising reports to gauge candidate viability, you're doing it wrong.

Palestinians and the international community will also be looking to these elections to gauge the level of support that Fayyad and his moderate policies enjoy.

He, too, pauses at the looking glass, to gauge the immaculate sweep of his silver hair.