Sentence examples for roughly implies that from inspiring English sources

His equation roughly implies that stock prices should not rise at more than a 6percentt annual rate.

Given no overdiagnosis, this roughly implies that, on average, screening brings forward diagnosis by about 2 years.

In our context, the statement roughly implies that the tag length should be at most half the nucleosome length.

Intriguingly, when SaFBA was run through the PISA server it was shown to be most similar to the FBA from Bacillus anthracis (BaFBA) with a score of 0.88 and when compared to GlFBA both SaFBA and BaFBA scored roughly 0.70 implying that SaFBA and BaFBA likely fall into their own subtype.

This asymptotic monotonicity is a consequence of Proposition 6 which, roughly speaking, implies that (min {u_t,0} rightarrow 0) as (t rightarrow infty ).

The characterization of graph convergence solvability can in principle be derived from existing theorems (e.g., Theorem 4.3.1 of the book [21]) which, roughly speaking, implies that graph convergence has a solution iff there is a continuous map from a given space to G (more details in "The topology of graph convergence" section).

Roughly speaking, this implies that one Mth part of the signal power will be lost, resulting in an irreducible error, no matter how high the SNR.

Second, the results in Decker et.al. (2013) suggest that fully interacted decompositions are roughly cumulative; this implies that the small gender effect and the negative race and ethnicity effect would explain less of the declining dynamics than just age alone.

* not specifically noted in the article, but roughly implied.

When CVR did not bite, he offered to buy the company outright for $30 a share, or roughly $2.6 billion, implying that he could sell it to another refining company for a quick profit.

As reported in the top portion ("Total") of Table 8, if all foreign-educated immigrants had worked in the most matching occupations, the wage gap would have been narrower by only about 2 percentage points (19.42 17.38), which implies that roughly 10%% of the wage gap (19.42 %) may result from the occupational mismatch.