Sentence examples for one can gauge from inspiring English sources

At Wolfson, Oxford (1974), the graduate college on the banks of the Cherwell, one can gauge the generosity of the budget by the lightness of the designers' hearts.

Here we have supplied the normalized values not only in terms of fold enrichment, but also relative abundance, thus one can gauge the significance of the change based on the magnitude of the PTM abundance.

The mortgage lender's woes have undermined confidence in the ability of one of Britain's poorest regions to build a post-industrial future.No one can gauge yet quite how serious the City setback will be or how long it will last.

One can gauge the explosion by the numbers.

Performance also offers a visceral sense of value, both because the experience is live and as such unrepeatable and because one can gauge what delivery costs the speaker.

But at higher price points, there are so few sales that no one can gauge the loss in apartment and town house values.

But one can hardly gauge the magnitude of the disaster from this case study.

No one can possibly gauge this story in all of its complexity but some will capture its spirit.

By counting the number of times each advertisement is viewed, we can gauge which one is more effective.

He's been part of the project from day one, from well before me, and can gauge how much progress has been made.

Kelleher said that one way in which the public can gauge whether the Volcker Rule is working as intended is to measure the number of traders leaving big banks, the decline in compensation for the traders that remain, and the fall in banks' revenues from so-called FICC trading, which stands for fixed-income, currencies and commodities.