Sentence examples for the first barometer from inspiring English sources

Using the hundreds of experts in the partner groups, and guidelines set down by the IUCN, Stuart estimates the first barometer could be published five years after receiving funding – probably from a private source.

UNITED NATIONS — In the first barometer of global condemnation of Russia's annexation of Crimea, Ukraine and its Western backers persuaded a large majority of countries in the United Nations General Assembly on Thursday to dismiss the annexation as illegal, even as Russia sought to rally world support for the idea of self-determination.

At the season's start, Sunday's game was regarded as the first barometer between teams with young coaches and ascending quarterbacks.

Along with sales and subscriptions, the third barometer of success is what she calls "customer joy" and what others might call engagement.

The first real barometer of the Lions ability, therefore, is likely to be the third match of the tour against the Free State Cheetahs in Bloemfontein.

That tournament will be the first real barometer for the women's game before Rio and will see the teams given rankings from 1 to 16. "It's unfair that they don't get the opportunity to compete at an international level before they get to Rugby World Cup Sevens," Coalter said.

But a tighter-than-expected margin in the closely watched race would still prompt soul-searching among Democrats nationally, since the outcome will be the first real barometer of whether problems facing the party will play out in tangible ways at the polls later this year.

The second event barometer is the seventieth anniversary of the founding of North Korea, on September 9th.

The second event barometer is the seventieth anniversary of the founding of North Korea, on September 9th.

Confidence levels in the business world are understandably brittle, according to the results of the first global business barometer, a quarterly confidence survey of more than 1,000 executives conducted for The Economist by the Economist Intelligence Unit, its sister company.

On White's watch, Billboard dramatically revamped its music charts, employing computerized sales data from SoundScan that produced the first statistically precise barometer of consumer tastes.