The phrase "at roughly five" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an approximate time, often in contexts such as scheduling or planning events.
Example: "The meeting is scheduled to start at roughly five, so please be on time."
Alternatives: "around five" or "approximately five".
According to Clarke Wilmott, UK absenteeism rates are below the European average, at roughly five days a year versus a Europe-wide average of 7.5.
Over the past 30 years or so, though, that has become ever harder to maintain as the share of income going to labour has fallen steadily the world over.Recent work by Loukas Karabarbounis and Brent Neiman, of the University of Chicago, puts the global decline in labour's share since the early 1980s at roughly five percentage points, to just over half of national income.
Under Sanders's leadership, the château hired a retired specialist from first-growth Château Haut-Brion, whose wines sell at roughly five times the price of Haut-Bailly's, to analyze its soil for the best planting combinations.
It's funny, even though you can't quite place when the book or the story came into your life, I do remember vaguely at roughly five years old reading versions of Alice in Wonderland.
You're looking at roughly five hours of play before you're allowed to use a jetpack, and I deeply resent anything in life that has the gall to tell me I'm not allowed a jetpack.
AT roughly two miles wide and five miles long, Baldwin stretches from mid-Long Island to its southern bayfront shores.
On Friday, he stopped at roughly three.
The water rises at roughly six inches an hour.
The same study calculated the cost of such an accident at roughly three hundred billion dollars.
(It is Andreessen Horowitz's single biggest investment to date, valuing GitHub at roughly seven hundred and fifty million dollars).
High school dropouts smoke at roughly three times the rates of college graduates.
