"rounded it up" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "I was short two dollars, so I rounded it up and gave the cashier a twenty."
The £1.9bn figure was, naturally, seized upon with glee by Goldsmith, who has occasionally rounded it up to £2bn for good measure.
Asked if he really was carrying £20,000, he replied: "I actually wasn't – it was £17,000 or something, but I rounded it up to show off to Mounir".
We assigned 1 point to the smallest regression coefficient and serving it as the least common denominator for assigning point values for the score items; then we rounded it up to the next integer as described by Le Gal and colleagues [25].
To be clear: if the place you're rounding to is followed by a 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9, round it up.
"Round it up and say 400," Ms. Greenstein said.
May as well just round it up to the nearest billion quadrillion quadrillion, at this rate.
And if the resulting number isn't an integer, you round it up.
Kitzinger's work has been so wide-ranging and powerful that it is impossible to round it up briefly.
"Why, when we're buying fuel, do many of us round it up to a whole number of pounds or tens of pounds?" he asks.
The period of time during which Conway discovered his group, circa 1969 – though he prefers to round it up to 1970 – he calls his annus mirabilis.
"They were trying to round it up into the van.
