Sentence examples for roughly compensate from inspiring English sources
"That will roughly compensate him for what he would have received had the annuity remained in effect," said Lawrence P. Katzenstein, a lawyer with Thompson Coburn in St . Louis and creator of Tiger Tables Actuarial Software, which computes the value of the interests transferred and those retained through a variety of charitable giving tools.
The taxes that would flow to it from the North Sea would roughly compensate for the extra cost of its lavish state, which would no longer be funded by Westminster (last year spending was some £1,300 per person higher in Scotland than elsewhere in Britain).
In order to roughly compensate for packet losses, a simple concealment strategy has been adopted.
Instead, individual genes are lost at a high rate and this loss is roughly compensated by duplications among the remaining genes, similar to the olfactory receptor family in mammals [ 16].
It is possible to compensate roughly for the effects of income and wealth (Harburger 1978, Fankhauser et al. 1997), but it is bothersome to do so, and cost-benefit analysis is commonly employed without any adjustment for wealth or income.
But they agreed that the fund was structured to compensate families roughly in line with what they might expect from a court award.
The displacement factor compensates roughly for the emissions originating from the decay of HWPs at the end of their lifetime.
Some nice touches compensate.
This reflects the ∼600-fold greater sensitivity of the L-cones compared to the rods for long wavelength light and a roughly equal compensating factor for the higher gain of rod-mediated signals.
Indeed, the best present-day estimates indicate that it would have taken roughly $3 billion (in 1860 dollars) to compensate slave-owners for voluntary emancipation in contrast to the over $11 billion in destruction wrought by the War Between the States.
This result suggests that a one percent increase in housing rents results in a roughly 0.4percentt increase in annual wages to compensate workers for the higher cost of living.
