Sentence examples for roughly echoed from inspiring English sources

(The Beatles roughly echoed that effect in the orchestral crescendos of "A Day in the Life").

That roughly echoed the feeling around the Clippers' facility, where a franchise that had for years built a reputation for its penurious ways had become a destination not only for elite players but also for the league's highest-paid coach.

Still, the practical effects of the bills are unclear because they roughly echo guidelines issued recently by the director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, which handles detentions and deportations.

Last Days tells a story that roughly echoes Khalid's own life: It's the tale of a documentarian who is trying to make a film about his city, Cairo, and according to Khalid, "a group of friends of his from Iraq and Lebanon come to visit and spend nights out talking to each other about their cities and growing up in instability and living and creating art in those circumstances". .

Marshall Scubert, who has lived in the area for roughly 20 years, echoed his neighbor's sentiments about gunshots.

Outgoing secretary-general Ban Ki-moon said it was "high time" a woman held the powerful posting, a sentiment echoed by roughly a third of the member states.

Both the dark cherry and red leathers used in the cabin hearken to 1960s and 70s-era Lincolns, and the diamond-hub steering wheel also echoes roughly of past Lincolns.

Knausgaard found it particularly disturbing that Breivik was roughly from his generation, and what's more that in his manifesto there were some echoes of his own thinking.

His speech echoed themes from Fitna (which roughly translates from Arabic as "strife"), his hugely controversial film which juxtaposes the Koran with 9/11 and other atrocities.

The tallest of the towers, roughly 60 stories, would echo the more somber Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower, now the borough's highest building.

Mr. Schwarzenegger echoed that sentiment, promising to deliver on Thursday a "difficult" budget, totaling roughly $141 billion, with no new taxes and only small increases in spending.