Sentence examples for roughly called from inspiring English sources

People who expressed themselves roughly called her stolid.

It's a youthful manifesto (written by a middle-aged academic) that fastens on "the generic edge, the boundary between what [is] roughly called non-fiction and fiction".

A generation or more ago, aside from what people did in their home or from what's roughly called folk or outsider art, culture was generally thought of as something handed down from on high, which the public received.

In the first stage, roughly called deblotching, the regions with a color that is stronger than the more common (faded) colors in the remaining parts of the image are detected.

(POM, ch. 2, §31, 27) {§6.3} For the comprehension of analysis, it is necessary to investigate the notion of whole and part, a notion which has been wrapped in obscurity though not without certain more or less valid logical reasons by the writers who may be roughly called Hegelian.

For now, I suggest that Obama point out that McCain has traveled a number of times to Iraq and always reported that the situation was improving even as it manifestly deteriorated into what can only be roughly called Hell: a million Iraqis killed (four percent of the population) and two million Iraqis (eight percent of the population) made refugees because of Bush's war.

By choice, rather than necessity, we stay bound to the Earth and snagged to the Sun for the units we roughly call days and years.

Here we can see what we'll roughly call the "Palm Beach Effect" at play with places like Newark, Hartford and Manchester.

We can roughly call these series permutative the number of ones is similar (e.g., for unitary matrices is always equal to 4), but they occupy other positions in series.

Millions of Brazilians have been catapulted into what can roughly be called "middle class" status thanks to public and private sector initiatives.

So the comment is roughly like calling the new entity "a nonmusic CMT for Northerners".