Sentence examples for may be gauging from inspiring English sources

Behavioral ecologist Jan Randall of San Francisco State University in California, who studies kangaroo rats that use foot drumming vibrations to communicate, agrees that the elephants may be gauging the trustworthiness of the calls and heeding only the ones from reliable sources.

In other countries the efforts may be gauged by comparing statistics.

The extent to which others meddled in Nabokov's personal life may be gauged by one of the letters in this selection.

How far we've come since those days may be gauged by the arrival on Thursday of Understanding Psychosis and Schizophrenia, a report published by the British Psychological Society.

The degree to which the producers wanted him may be gauged by his deal – a cool $4,000 a week against 10% of the gross box office.

Writers from Flaubert to David Foster Wallace have attempted it, and its difficulties may be gauged by the fact that only writers of that caliber even consider trying.

Something of its difficulties may be gauged from the editor's reflections: "The paper is hardly at the cutting edge of technology – it doesn't even have a website.

Polk's influence over Congress may be gauged from the results of the recommendations of his 4 annual messages and 10 significant special messages to one or both houses.

The blinkered insularity prevalent in England may be gauged from the fact that Frank Coles, the Daily Telegraph correspondent, asked himself how the Hungarians would fare against an English club team fighting for points in midwinter.

The extent and importance of Venetian business correspondence may be gauged from the fact that in 1320 the king of Persia accorded its couriers the right of free passage throughout his domains.

The Saudi desire not to be stigmatised for the world's woes, this time, may be gauged by their donation, last month, of a generous $500m to the UN's World Food Programme.Today's sky-high oil price carries another political risk.