Sentence examples for would be gauged from inspiring English sources

A school's progress would be gauged through annual testing of students from third grade to eighth grade.

But political constraints made it more likely that any relief would be gauged to reduce the debt level to 100 percent to 110 percent of G.D.P. by the target date.

Three months later, Smith accepted the British condition that the independence terms had to be acceptable to majority opinion, but impasse immediately developed regarding the mechanism by which black views would be gauged.

This study's focus was on correlations between students' app usage and their academic performance in the unit, however causal relations between these variables would need to be gauged further through future in-depth studies of student experience.

They assured me that their intentions would be responsibly gauged in terms of tone and detail.

The aim of this would be to gauge the ability of the practice to arrange a multidisciplinary event in which the commitment of the group would be assessed.

He said that voters lean toward attractive men, too, and that since TV, it's less likely that a bloated "fat-guy" president would get elected — recalling that some were gauging whether Al Gore would run by checking his weight.

Francesco Clementi, a constitutional expert and professor of law at the University of Perugia, said the election – which is carried out by secret ballot – would be a gauge of the various divisions in the PD.

Even with perfect economic foresight, the impact on corporate performance would be hard to gauge.

Experts said it would be difficult to gauge the effects of the death sentence on the jury in Mr. Malvo's trial.

It would be impossible to gauge the worthiness of the candidate for the job without hearing what he did in his earlier position.