Sentence examples for roughly inside from inspiring English sources

And British inflation has been roughly inside its target range since the policy began (see chart).Inflation targets do not get all the credit.

With the Game 7 victory blacked out by ABC in the New York area, everyone except the roughly 19,500 inside Madison Square Garden - though the number of those claiming to have been there has no doubt grown over the decades - had to improvise, most resorting to radio days.

The Bosnian government defence forces, numbering roughly 40,000 inside the besieged city, were poorly equipped and unable to break the siege.

They are one of many exotic and non-native presences from the reptile and amphibian world which have been recorded living wild within the Greater London area – roughly the area inside the M25 – according to a detailed report from the London Natural History Society, which is featured in the current issue of British Wildlife magazine.

The Sun did roughly the same inside, using the same picture and the headline, "With mum".

The visual effect is roughly like being inside a bottle of whiskey.

(The listener was meant to interpret "some time at Yale" as roughly "some time inside the incubator of Russophobic conspiracy").

Russia's defense minister, Sergei B. Ivanov, denied that Russian aircraft had entered Georgian airspace, but the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, which has observers on the border, confirmed the incursions, reporting that the observers had spotted airstrikes roughly 20 miles inside Georgian territory.

Palestinian officials said the roughly 80 people inside the church whom Israel does not consider a security threat should not have to leave the church under Israeli supervision and wanted the Israeli military to withdraw from Bethlehem before they leave.

They vandalized businesses and battered and nearly upended a television broadcast van before police on foot and on horseback brought them under control, finally allowing the roughly 20,000 fans inside the arena to exit.

At the other end of the canal, roughly an inch inside your head, those waves strike the tympanic membrane, also known as the eardrum, and the resulting vibrations pass through three small bones and into the cochlea, a fluid-filled organ shaped like a snail.