Sentence examples for close roughly from inspiring English sources

"Who knows what could happen in a year's time?" The reorganization plan includes an additional 1,900 job cuts in the bank's European retail and business banking unit, where Barclays plans to close roughly 30 percent of its Continental branch network.

The outcome of the 2000 election was exceedingly close — roughly as close as the modest pace of job creation suggested it should have been, based on historical patterns, and far closer than the high level of economic activity might have suggested.

It plans to close roughly another 10-15 deals over the next 12 months.

The Los Angeles City Council voted Tuesday to close roughly 800 medical marijuana dispensaries in the city by passing the first reading of an ordinance which would also require 75% of remaining dispensaries to relocate.

At the George Washington Bridge, which is maintained by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the upper level was closed roughly from 10 a.m. to 12 30 p.m.

Planned spending on Medicaid programs and local school aid would each be cut by $2.85 billion, closing roughly half of a budget gap now estimated at $10 billion, one of the largest in recent history.

As the main drag through the blue-collar Lawrenceville neighborhood, which lost jobs and people after the city's steel mills closed roughly a quarter-century ago, Butler Street wallowed in seedy obscurity even as Pittsburgh shook off its sooty past and emerged as a health care and scientific research center.

While General Motors and Chrysler are closing roughly 1,100 and 800 dealerships nationwide, respectively (and surviving dealerships conjure ways to attract their customers), Jaguar joins several other luxury brands in shining through the recession's haze.

The Mix closed roughly five years ago.

The S&P 500 closed roughly 62 points higher than its low but also 57 points lower than its intraday rebound high.

After that deal closes, roughly 8percentt of its revenue will be tied to the state-exchange business, according to Morgan Stanley analysts.