Sentence examples for in addition to the roughly from inspiring English sources

That is in addition to the roughly three million complaints it receives every day about spam, the company said.

That is in addition to the roughly $2 million it has spent in political contributions in this election cycle.

This pre-implantation genetic diagnosis costs $3,000 or more, in addition to the roughly $10,000 fee for in vitro fertilization.

All told, the trustee has amassed a team of more than 200 to unwind the firm, in addition to the roughly 200 MF Global employees who were retained.

The definition is important since it could determine whether Prince Charles should pay corporation and capital gains taxes in addition to the roughly $6 million he pays in income taxes after offsetting some $15 million in expenses against his liability.

In the second major foreign policy address of his campaign, Mr. Obama outlined a series of proposals to fight global terrorism, including a plan to send at least 7,000 soldiers and special forces troops to Afghanistan, in addition to the roughly 22,000 troops there now.

His stories included, in addition to the Tarzan volumes, roughly another 50 books about heroes on Mars, Venus, the moon and Pellucidar, the prehistoric world at the Earth's core.

Jung postulated, in addition to the personal unconscious (roughly as in Freud), the collective unconscious, which is the repository of human experience and which contains "archetypes" (i.e., basic images that are universal in that they recur in independent cultures).

The second wave of research launched in the 1980s by biological anthropologist Elwyn Simons who unearthed in 1988 at a cave known as Antsiroandoha in the Ankarana Massif, northern Madagascar a nearly complete skeleton and skull in addition to the remains of roughly a dozen other individuals.

In addition to the tourists, there were roughly two hundred journalists in town, mostly congregated in one of its commercial centers, Sandy Hook.

Douglas Hattaway, a spokesman for Vice President Al Gore, countered that in addition to the $3 billion, there was roughly $500 million more now in the federal budget over which states and local districts had ample discretion and could be applied to provide teacher training, software purchases and other steps to make best use of schools' Internet access.