Sentence examples for stretching roughly from from inspiring English sources
On Tuesday afternoon, the Storm Prediction Center of the National Weather Service issued a high-risk warning for a stretch of the Southeast stretching roughly from Dallas to western Tennessee.
The line separating the North and the Midlands — an area dialectologists define as stretching roughly from New Jersey westward to Kansas and Nebraska — is "the deepest division in our society" linguistically, Mr. Labov said, and it's only getting deeper.
It will be assessed on an eight-square-mile block of the center, stretching roughly from Regents Park in the north to Vauxhall in the south and from Hyde Park in the west to Whitechapel in the east.
To be sure, without their votes, the liberal constitutional legacy of the period stretching roughly from Brown v. Board of Education in 1954 to Roe v. Wade in 1973 would have been reversed.
A mile or so of glacial ice covering much of North America and plowing down from the north once terminated in the New York metropolitan area, at a front stretching roughly from exit 13 on the New Jersey Turnpike (Rahway), on across southern Staten Island, the Bensonhurst neighborhood of Brooklyn, and northeastward through Long Island.
It is, in fact, impossible to definitively measure, because its size – and litter visible on the surface – changes with currents and winds, but its heart is thought to be around 1m sq km, with the periphery spanning a further 3.5m sq km, stretching roughly from the west coast of North America to Japan.
It is spoken within a broad region that stretches roughly from Orūmīyeh, Iran, to the lower reaches of traditional Kurdistan in Iraq.
Devoted to the art and culture of the Himalayan region, the collection covers a geographical expanse that stretches roughly from Myanmar, formerly Burma, to Afghanistan.
The North, as an entity, has a geographical status that stretches roughly from the border between Yorkshire and Derbyshire to Scotland.
For general education students, the school is open to those who live in the neighborhood zone, a U-shape area that stretches roughly from West 96th to West 102nd Streets, between Central Park West and just west of Broadway.
"This is a phenomenal little peninsula of extraordinary abilities," said Michael Blodget, the chief executive of Transcon, referring to an area that stretches roughly from 149th Street south to the Harlem and East Rivers and the borough's southern border.
