Sentence examples for time gauging from inspiring English sources

That uncertainty will also mean presidential hopefuls will have a more difficult time gauging their odds next year in Wisconsin.

Even with a host of familiar names on the shelves, analysts are having a tough time gauging the health of the 2002 holiday toy-buying season.

And he pointed out that patients might have no idea what to make of the information, because most people have a hard time gauging risk or understanding that statistics apply to a population but don't predict the fate of an individual.

So instead of eyeing creditworthiness of individual corporate bonds, issuers and investors must spend their time gauging the vagaries of Treasury supply.

They should monitor and measure quality of student performance, content delivered, and processes in real time; gauge outcomes throughout the careers of their matriculants and graduates; and report the results of their work in a rigorous manner.

His work was shaped largely by analytical skill that showed clearly in his role as an editor: time after time he gauged the taste of readers so accurately that circulation figures of magazines under his direction soared impressively.

"No one knows what new applications will come from this technology," he says, adding that knowing ahead of time or gauging the success of Apple's NAND-based iPods wasn't possible.

The planned pauses permit the parent to concentrate on one task at a time while gauging the effectiveness of the discussion and discipline.

Judging a Fed chair's legacy takes time It will take time to gauge what kind of Fed chair Janet Yellen is.

The magazine stand at a grocery store can be an amazing gift at times for gauging public opinion, political controversies, business practices and shifts in intellectual direction.

One reason to report the news first and punish later would be to give the public time to respond and give the N.F.L. time to gauge that response.