Sentence examples for more roughly the from inspiring English sources

Less weight and less friction means that a two-wheel-drive three-door Evoque Coupé achieves CO2 emissions of 129g/km and fuel consumption of 57.6mpg (combined cycle) in official tests, compared with 149g/km and 49.6mpg for the most economical four-wheel drive version, which weighs about 75kg more, roughly the equivalent of carrying an additional adult passenger.

If the spectral radius or, more roughly, the norm of the operator are less than one, then there exists the inverse bounded operator which is of course positive.

We wondered: "How would Rih spend time with her captive while waiting for the ransom?" thinking it was interesting to play with the kidnapped girl a little more roughly at the beginning of their trip, making her a prey.

Americans simply eat more roughly than the Japanese do.

"From our analysis we believe that 30% of the people will pay a little bit more – roughly $50£3232) more – on the phone model if it charges faster.

Until a change in federal law in 2006, only organizations with annual revenue of $25,000 or more — roughly one-third of the 1.6 million nonprofit groups — were required to file.

Prices will gradually rise, economists say, if oil settles at $35 a barrel or more, roughly $10 higher than the price range until this year, and if natural gas prices settle at an equivalent level.

The first wiretap eventually led to more than two dozen more, roughly half of them on the telephones of officers; one officer had two phones that were tapped, two people said.

The 20 schools featured on our list graduated CEOs of more than 800 global startups that raised $1M or more in roughly the past year, a minority of the total.

Two more bears roughly the same age were hibernating on Mr. Kilham's other lot; each weighed more than 100 pounds when they took to their "den," a large wooden box filled with hay.

But she is no fan of General Electric, which she thinks should be fined a billion dollars or more -- roughly the cost of dredging -- as punishment for past environmental sins.