Sentence examples for scientific gauge from inspiring English sources

The headlines on the front pages of the New York tabloids aren't the most scientific gauge of popular opinion.

The French are, paradoxically, strongly conscious of belonging to a single nation, but they hardly constitute a unified ethnic group by any scientific gauge.

It's the number of Twitter followers each club has, in thousands, and while it's not a scientific gauge of the size of each club, it does indicate the level of interest in them, and their investment in promoting themselves on social media.

Our team distributed surveys in nine Muslim countries in a scientific study to gauge popular opinion.

"[This] will give a flavor of the level of detail which the scientific evidence can gauge," Tam said.

When we test new technologies to understand their main side effects, we are dependent on the current state of scientific knowledge to gauge that impact.

Neither the Italian government nor the European Union has ever conducted a scientific study to gauge the effects of this type of fishing (they still label it "experimental" even though it's been practiced for more than a decade), which many claim has had a destructive impact on fauna.

Thus, our intention here is to produce an automated, simple and robust authorship metric and no automated measure will be able to gauge scientific content.

To date, the search to find renal stem cells and discover if/how kidney regeneration works has occurred on two related fronts that have implemented the scientific tools that gauge stemness parameters.

The E.P.A., in testing for things like asbestos or other particles in the air, used a 24-hour-averaging system, which was considered the scientific standard for gauging exposures.

But there's also a non-scientific way to gauge a brand's influence — the extent to which it becomes a symbol, in the cultural conversation, of corporate power itself.