Sentence examples for things to gauge from inspiring English sources

CMHC assesses many things to gauge affordability, including how accessible "adequate housing" is to most people, meaning homes with costs of less than 30percentt of household income, with enough bedrooms for the number of people who will live there.

This was controversial because the hospitals argued that their agreement would result in better care, a difficult thing to gauge.

It is not an easy thing to gauge, but Craig Simons, a former Asia correspondent for Cox Newspapers, set out to do exactly that.

And Twitter's actual audience has always been a pretty hard thing to gauge given that a lot of content bleeds beyond the platform and it's trying to further expand into live video.

In reality, common sense is a difficult thing to gauge, since it's a moving target, based on ever changing cultural expectations.

Following the polls closely immediately after each convention is only good for one thing: Trying to gauge how much of a bump the candidate got.

But these things are hard to gauge as a writer.

One of the things Jones tries to gauge about his patients is which functions of the brain are the most important to them.

This sort of thing is hard to gauge.

Celebrity endorsement is one thing: more difficult to gauge is how professional teams, due to draft players from colleges in the coming months, will react.

But you have to gauge things just right.