gauged in English

verb
1
estimate or determine the magnitude, amount, or volume of.
astronomers can gauge the star's intrinsic brightness
2
measure the dimensions of (an object) with a gauge.
when dry, the assemblies can be gauged exactly and planed to width

Use "gauged" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "gauged" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "gauged", or refer to the context using the word "gauged" in the English Dictionary.

1. Strain gauged force transducers

2. He gauged the wind at over thirty knots.

3. Distance is gauged by journey time rather than miles.

4. The carpenter gauged the dowel with calipers.

5. Its importance can be gauged from a few simple examples

6. The first trains ran on broad-gauged tracks.

7. He picked up the calipers and gauged carefully.

8. The allergen activity may be gauged by the intensity of coloration.

9. Coagule teeming razzmatazz standard-gauged sporiparous hardware Bryogenin Hardeeville phenolphthalein

10. 4 He gauged the wind at over thirty knots.

11. Storms and high tides over the winter gauged even deeper into the sand dunes.

12. The ugly druggist gauged the huge plug in the refugee's rug.

13. The impact of these activities on the population is gauged by appropriate indicators.

14. Synonyms for Calibrated include determined, measured, calculated, quantified, assessed, checked, evaluated, appraised, computed and gauged

15. I gauged that it was not a good moment to speak to her.

16. The young man gauged her reaction and bought an emerald green ribbon which he handed to her.

17. The immediate impact of technical cooperation activities can be gauged in terms of activities implemented during projects

18. The immediate impact of technical cooperation activities can be gauged in terms of activities implemented during projects.

19. The strength of the immune system's response was gauged by B cell activity in both the stomach and small intestine.

20. In 1995 because of a change to broad-gauged track, a new Palace was built, and the old coaches were retired.

21. English The Ambitiousness of the Commission's proposal can be gauged by its call to stabilise emissions at the 2004-2006 average.

22. English The Ambitiousness of the Commission's proposal can be gauged by its call to stabilise emissions at the 2004-2006 average.

23. I no longer gauged my progress and success against that of my companion or other members of my district.

24. Concreting and drilling work carried out with construction machines equipped with apparatus for assessing soil, enabling the pile bearing capacity to be gauged in real time

25. He should also remember that the value of a Christian is gauged not only by his level of activity but also by his faith and depth of love.

26. Remember, too, that the value of a Christian is gauged, not by his level of activity, but by his faith and depth of love.

27. Visiting people in Yay, Thanphyu Zayat, Moulmein and Mudon townships, the group spoke with communities about its main policies and gauged interest from prospective members.

28. It is against this backdrop of repeated violations by Ethiopia of the Algiers Peace Agreement and deplorable abdication of responsibility by the Security Council that resolution 1640 (2005) must be seen and gauged.

29. Primary differentiation in sea urchin embryos, Animalized by zinc, has been gauged by the formation of characteristic endodermal and mesodermal tissue derivatives and by the accumulation of the ectoderm-specific Spec 1 mRNA

30. 15. Calls on Romania, given that it is a country of origin, transit, and destination for victims of people-trafficking, to take specific law enforcement measures in that area, such as closer cooperation between the Romanian authorities concerned (border police, national police, public prosecutor's office, department of aliens, national refugee office, etc.) and their counterparts in neighbouring countries, and to submit accurate annual figures to enable the progress of those measures to be gauged;