Sentence examples for saw roughly the same from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the Detroit metro area saw roughly the same number of startups starting up as Minneapolis, despite having a population that's 30percentt smaller and comparatively less well-off than the area around Minneapolis and Saint Paul, MN.

JPL spokeswoman Veronica McGregor estimated they saw roughly the same attendance as last year's open house, but said the main reason Saturday's event was closed off so early was due to the amount of people who arrived first thing in the morning.

As prospective buyers, blacks were presented 17 percent fewer homes and Asians 15 percent fewer homes, but Hispanics were given the opportunity to see roughly the same number of homes as whites.

Besides, my own garden is the size of a large cat-litter tray and serves, as far as I can see, roughly the same purpose, although Mrs Lezard makes heroic efforts to counter the general drift.

All G7 economies (UK, US, Canada, Germany, France, Italy and Japan) have seen roughly the same change in composition as the UK, with a gradual decline in production and manufacturing as a proportion of GDP.

To chart the enduring lack of certainty, read the various leaks from the forthcoming Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report and you'll see roughly the same "maybe" forecast that scientists provided for my 1988 Discover Magazine cover story on global warming (the climate panel was just being formed at that time).

You see roughly the same numbers on TweetFeel and other sentiment analysis sites.

Considering that Hulu mainly caters to an American audience, both YouTube and Hulu could see roughly the same revenues in the U.S. this year.

The app has reached a ranking of #20 on the overall free charts in the U.S., is being pursued by several VC firms and a source with visibility into both companies' data tells us that Snapchat is seeing roughly the same number of photos shared per day as Instagram.

We find roughly the same pattern regarding big data: 1.

No, you are increasingly seen on roughly the same level as a network television viewer in the 50's by a besieged field that has seen its audience double in the last decade alone.