Sentence examples for roughly centred from inspiring English sources

Arms and legs emerge like the spokes of a wheel, roughly centred on the diaphragm, but it's not merely a matter of the anatomy.

During its "positive" phase, characterized by a strong subtropical high-pressure cell over the Azores and a low-pressure cell over Iceland, the track of North Atlantic storms is roughly centred over the British Isles and northern Europe.

For all NA subtype comparisons, the distributions of paired differences for d S were roughly centred on zero (i.e. approximately 50% of the paired differences were greater than zero, and 50% less than zero), indicating no substantial differences between the distributions, as suggested by the HPD interval plot.

The screen orientates itself, as long as you have it roughly centre unlike Cardboard.

The southeast trades meet the northeast trades in the intertropical convergence zone, a region roughly centring on the Equator and characterized by heavy showers resulting from ascending warm, moist air that is being continually replaced by moistened trade-wind air.

There are currently approximately 680 diabetes centres evenly distributed throughout the 20 Italian Regions, roughly one centre every 100.000 inhabitants [ 4].

AT In The Marriage Plot you do something very intricate with the way the timeframes overlap: since we're always seeing the story from roughly one centre of consciousness, the reader has to keep revising what they thought was true; and also, and most movingly, the reader watches a character not know something that the reader does know.

Now line them up in roughly the centre of your crosshairs next scope in and as soon as your see the tiniest bit of your crosshairs shoot and scope out.

A circular region of interest (ROI) with a diameter of 50 μm was projected onto the EGFP-labeled neuron, its centre roughly coinciding with the centre of the soma.

Another explanation may arise from the geographical distribution of the healthcare centres in the region corresponding roughly to academic centres in large urban areas, private centres in large and medium urban areas and the community health centres in small urban and rural areas.

By 1970, the world was already what was called tripolar economically, with a US-based North American industrial centre, a German-based European centre, roughly comparable in size, and a Japan-based east Asian centre, which was then the most dynamic growth region in the world.