Sentence examples for might be roughly from inspiring English sources

Additional economic costs, which are borne mostly by patients and their families, for example in lost income while off work, might be roughly equal to that much again.

After six in the evening, when cocktails made everything hazardous, one learned to tread carefully, for fear of splashing into an error that might be roughly corrected.

The Dutch say, "Vrijheid, blijheid," which, though it literally means "Freedom, joy," might be roughly translated as "doing your own thing".

A "Chinchilla" pared to the length and proportions of Gian Carlo Menotti's "Telephone," one imagines, might be roughly equivalent to that opera in comedic and musical content.

Strictly speaking, by the statistical measures used in the study, it could not be totally ruled out that six months of treatment might be roughly equivalent to a year.

Then he elaborated for ten minutes while we listened, glanced, made notes, riffled the textbook to find refuge in print, some semblance of meaning that might be roughly equivalent to what he was saying.

At most, the value might be around $3.8 million, roughly what Manafort paid for it back in 2006.

Edwards has said that, under good conditions and if Congress acts on the major priorities, the deficit might be kept roughly where it is.

Like many nuclear power firms, Westinghouse is struggling to makes ends meet, and as a controlled subsidiary of Toshiba that's sharing nuclear secrets with the Chinese it's biggest benefit might be the roughly 8,000 jobs it has in the U.S.; 3,850 of which are still in its headquarter state of Pennsylvania.

The latest figures I can find (2011) show that the top four performing regions in France as percentage of national GDP were: Ile de France (ie. Paris and suburbs) 29% Rhone Alpes (ie. Lyon + Grenoble) 10% PACA (ie. Provence, Nice Marseille) 7% Nord (ie. Calais Boulogne etc) 5% Therefore you might expect GDP growth to be roughly in these proportions.

Government polls show that the proportion of young people who think they might enlist is roughly half what it was in the late 1980s.