Sentence examples for approximation of the pace from inspiring English sources

Paulson, known in his Dartmouth College days as "the Hammer," slams us with fact after fact; it's a pretty good approximation of the pace he maintained on the job.

History is always just an approximation of the past.

Multiplying the tax by 909.1 will give a close approximation of the price.

Even with his improved play, Williams won't soon be mistaken for a star; he's a role player through and through, but if he maintains some reasonable approximation of his current pace throughout the season, he'd at least become a very good one.

Its value was obvious at the Venice film festival last year, but it has grown in my mind since: what seemed like a plodding pace is actually a shrewd approximation of the steady drumbeat that effective reporting creates.

Of course, this might well be a faithful approximation of the real event it describes.

The most we can hope for is a reasonable approximation of the truth.

The truth is that most interviews in most media are merely an approximation of the encounter.

A creeping tightness slinking across the chest and gut is an approximation of the actual sensation.

It was a vague approximation of the form exhibited by top sprinters.

That same year, they held an approximation of the military funeral George Dorsey had never received.