Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Gauges of consumer sentiment, though off their recession lows, remain weak by historical standards.
Wary Shoppers Give Retailers Mixed Results Conor Dougherty 2012
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Gauges would include "death, damage, destruction or a high level of disruption" he said.
Cyber Combat: Act of War Siobhan Gorman 2011
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Gauges of future growth, such as manufacturing surveys and export orders, point to a slowdown, and the central bank believes that cutting now will help prevent a downturn from being worse in several months.
India's Inflation Is a Lesson for Fast-Growing Economies Alex Frangos 2011
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Gauges measuring inflation remained subdued, but were revised up marginally.
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Obama is CORRECT on what he is saying about the Tire-Gauges.
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Gauges of stress looked better on the abating fears concerning AIG.
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Gauges usually cost $20 to $30 and are available at most hardware and home-improvement stores.
Grilling on Empty? 2008
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"Gauges say we lost our tail engine," he said pessimistically.
Beowulf's Children Niven, Larry 1995
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Gauges in the engine room indicated the height of the tide and the pressure of the air.
The Great Bridge David McCullough 1972
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Draft Gauges -- The ordinary form of draft gauge, Fig. 35, which consists of a U-tube, containing water, lacks sensitiveness in measuring such slight pressure differences as usually exist, and for that reason gauges which multiply the draft indications are more convenient and are much used.
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