Sentence examples for roughly middle from inspiring English sources
These were credible instances of a not quite academic, not quite naturalist, not quite Impressionist international style of the era, sometimes termed the juste-milieu (roughly, "middle of the road").
The Sun is roughly middle age and has not changed dramatically for four billion years, and will remain fairly stable for four billion more.
A 2013 Pew study showed that 70percentt of Americans born in the bottom fifth economic percentile never reach a middle percentile, while 17percentt achieve (roughly) middle class status, 9percentt upper-middle class, and 4percentt upper class.
In at least one case, the generic price fell between the originator's Category 1 (roughly, lower-income countries) and Category 2 (roughly, middle-income countries) tiered price.
To record vocalizations, a single Pettersson D240x ultrasound detector (Pettersson Elektronik AB, Uppsala, Sweden) capable of recording broadband (10 120 kHz) ultrasound was placed in front of the rack at roughly the middle of all cages 1 m away from the center of the rack.
The handful of victims are roughly in middle age.
Before Tsarist subsumption: For five hundred years – roughly the middle ages in Europe – Turkic and Tatar tribes traded rule of Crimea.
It occupies, roughly, the middle path between Vision Festival and CareFusion: heavy on neither free improvisation nor the mainstream-jazz continuum.
If you don't already know the story — about young robot pilots being used to battle mysterious "angels" that threaten to destroy Earth — the film, which recasts events from roughly the middle of the TV series, will make no sense.
This bit of the book (roughly the middle 250 pages) is fairly unbiased, well-researched and shrewd so much so that it makes Mr Goodhart's conclusions seem rather odd.The immigrant Britain described in this book is hugely diverse almost as much so as British society itself.
Until roughly the middle of the 19th century, he says, an inter-subjective relationship of a kind survived between an artwork and its viewer: "To perceive the aura of a phenomenon [means] to invest it with a capacity to look at us in turn".
