Sentence examples for arrives roughly from inspiring English sources

"Goin' Home" arrives roughly one year after "Alive and Kickin'," Mr. Domino's first album in more than a decade, which was also released as a benefit for the Tipitina's Foundation.

The bill arrives roughly a year after the Supreme Court ruled all Indians have a fundamental right to privacy.

"The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug" arrives roughly one year later, on Dec. 13, 2013, while "The Hobbit: There And Back Again" unspools on July 18 , 2014

Residing a few miles due south, it's but a few minutes on the LYNX Bus 8, which arrives roughly every 15-30 minutes.

The ebook arrived roughly in 2009, and while it did not kill the print book, sales of devices and ebooks did grow extraordinarily quickly.

Confirmation that this title was theirs had arrived roughly three minutes before full time, as word filtered through that Maicon had given Internazionale a 4-2 lead in the Milan derby.

A brief respite to the back-and-forth arrived roughly 90 minutes into the debate, with local questions pertaining to the water crisis in Flint and Detroit's bankruptcy.

The concert was billed as "Gucci Mane & Friends," and the surprise guests arrived roughly in order of popularity, building from local favorites like OJ da Juiceman to a couple of emissaries from pop music's A-list, Future and Drake.

But before he and his motorcade could arrive, roughly 200 protesters — led by former Gov. Edward G. Rendell of Pennsylvania — descended on the convenience store, and the Romney campaign diverted his bus to a different (and protest-free) Wawa in the same town.

The real boost to what Barbara Dafoe Whitehead, in her book "The Divorce Culture," calls the "sad business of marital dissolution" arrived roughly with the Beatles, when it was discovered that all anyone needed was love, and that obligations — including those toward one's children — could go take care of themselves.

Mr. McFarlane's helpful information arrived roughly at the same time that the blog heard again from David McIvor, chief of operations for the Joint Mine Action Coordination Team Libya, or JMACT, the United Nations organization supervising much of the post-war ordnance clean-up in Libya.