Sentence examples for which gauge the from inspiring English sources

Its most clever feature is probably the Starmeter and Movimeter ratings, which gauge the popularity of people and films, based on search topics.

Toyota's Prius C, a subcompact hybrid, won the best overall score in the rankings, which gauge the reliability of the coming 2013 model-year vehicles on the basis of consumer surveys.

Furthermore, we rationalise such flow data with AFM and sessile drop contact angle measurements, which gauge the interactions between the nanofluids and a functionalised silica surface as a model timber surface.

To examine this theory, the HI-SEAS crew members on Mauna Loa are testing their sense of smell two different ways: they take scratch-and-sniff tests, which gauge the performance of their sense of smell, and odorant-I.D. tests, in which they try to identify a piece of food that is placed in a small, opaque tub by sniffing through a straw.

Excluding petroleum, the index, which gauges the cost of goods and raw materials from abroad, rose 0.4percentt.

Economists were expecting a modest gain in productivity, which gauges the output each hour of all workers.

A recent report issued by the Sunset Advisory Commission, which gauges the effectiveness of state agencies, supports that notion.

Total-factor productivity, which gauges the efficiency with which both capital and labour are used, is lower now than it was in 1960.

He pointed to a statistic called the farebox operating ratio, which gauges the percentage of transit expenses covered by passenger fares.

Oslo is the most expensive city in the world, according to the Economist Intelligence Unit, a sister company, which gauges the cost of living for expatriate businessmen.

In the latest Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index, which gauges the physical and emotional health of people in all 50 states, residents of Hawaii reported the best sense of overall well-being while West Virginia residents reported the worst.