Sentence examples for some sort of scale from inspiring English sources

"There were also sea defence boulders weighing up to 200 kilos washed 150m along the esplanade, so that gives you the size and some sort of scale of the energy of the whole thing".

"There were also sea defence boulders weighing up to 200 kilos washed 150m along the esplanade, so that gives you the size and some sort of scale of the energy of the whole thing". High tides and severe weather led to 25 people being taken from sheltered complexes at Stonehaven in Aberdeenshire.

The kind of person who can knowingly tune in to a group interview and immediately begin assessing the bodies of the people in the room on some sort of scale of "rape-ability" is truly an indicator of the world we live in.

Learn how to take good digital photos yourself and include some sort of scale in the picture, or record measurements in three directions.

But perhaps there's some sort of sliding scale of child-appropriate art.

I'm in the first third of that bracket, and generally have sex twice a week, which – if we presume there's some sort of sliding scale at play – I guess makes me average.

I'm in the first third of that bracket and generally have sex twice a week, which if we presume there's some sort of sliding scale at play—I guess makes me average.

Typically, these require clinicians (or parents/referrers) to indicate whether the consumer has improved, deteriorated or remained stable, via some sort of Likert scale.

Most aesthetic physician/clinicians incorporate some sort of assessment scale in their clinical practices at both the assessment and treatment levels.

While the Serbs may have indeed been planning some sort of large-scale forced removal of the population in areas of KLA infiltration, both the scale and savagery of the Serbian repression that resulted was undoubtedly a direct consequence of NATO actions.

But although some sort of large-scale, anthropically-triggered environmental disaster has been a mounting threat since the late 19th Century the more pressing fear of nuclear devastation kept collective anxiety at bay.