Sentence examples for roughly separated from inspiring English sources
The most prevalent films in Japan could be roughly separated into two genres: hōga (Japanese films) and yōga (imported/international/foreign films).
Those who were there to attend John White's trial, which began just after Thanksgiving, seemed to be roughly separated by race, on opposite sides of the aisle that ran down the center of the courtroom's spectator section.
The dance, which is roughly separated into three sections — the first is a steady stream of solos, the second highlights an array of duets and trios, and the final shows off the entire cast of 11 — suggests a world in which loneliness is not exactly the same as being alone.
However, the utterances could be roughly separated in two groups: surprise/unexpectedness (70% of the tokens; e.g., Figure 8(d)) and surprise/admiration (30% of the tokens; e.g., Figure 8 e)).
Due to the rarity of the CTCs, the blood sample should firstly be pretreated to eliminate background cells, such as erythrocytes and leukocytes, or the tumor cells should be roughly separated according to the physical properties or the biological properties.
Not far to the north are the adjacent villages of Shortsville and Manchester, roughly separated by the Ontario Central Railroad.
A huge swamp, the Sudd, roughly separates the two, and in the 19th century, Western missionaries began to champion the southern Sudanese cause.
Two distinct structural classes were identified, classes I and II, which are differentiated by their central β-sheet arrangements and which roughly separate the DsbAs produced by Gram-negative from Gram-positive organisms.
"Long before there was such a thing as secular human rights groups or a United Nations, missionaries rallied behind Sudan's suffering," said Eliza Griswold, author of "The Tenth Parallel," a book on the line of latitude that roughly separates the Muslim and Christian worlds in Africa and Asia.
The diagonal line roughly separates metals and non-metals.
We find an evolutionary pattern that roughly separates into three stages.
