Sentence examples for which to gauge from inspiring English sources

Their function is as a baseline from which to gauge any potential hazard impacts.

Oscar winners aren't the best barometers by which to gauge the national mood.

These results should provide a reference from which to gauge the long-term success of the single-stage approach.

European cities have fewer privately funded parks with which to gauge the pros and cons of the model.

Only towards the end of 2000 did the quality start to improve, although analysts are still waiting for comprehensive figures with which to gauge the improvement.

It is expressed in vague terms that are impossible to review properly and receive relevant advice with which to gauge the implications and risks.

This study provides resource managers and land-use planners a guide in which to effectively gauge the cumulative effect of urbanization on the forest resource in central New York.

Despite some limitations highlighted by the authors, a nagging question remains: are the ICMJE authorship criteria the right standards with which to accurately gauge and enforce "appropriate" authorship?

But a new report (PDF), which tries to gauge actual progress being made, attests that this is far from true.

But one picture of the transformation can be gleaned from periodic estimates by the Forest Service, which tries to gauge the nation's timber supply.

Google initially proposed changes to the way it presents some search results in April, but saw those rejected by complainants after Almunia's office made them public for "market testing", which seeks to gauge whether suggested remedies are acceptable.