Sentence examples for to bring roughly from inspiring English sources

The New Valley project, which was begun in 1997, is slated to bring roughly 500,000 acres (200,000 hectares) under production in the southern Western Desert by pumping water from Lake Nasser through a long canal.

With the combination of its Alberta Clipper expansion "illegal scheme" (referred to as such by the National Wildlife Federation), Flanagan South and Seaway Twin pipelines, as well as the FERC-approved rail facility, Enbridge now has the capacity to bring roughly 960,000 barrels per day of tar sands product to the Gulf.

According to an estimate produced by my office -- and referred to in a New York Times editorial last week -- New York City could lose the opportunity to bring roughly $155 million in federal funds into the city because of its refusal to accept this provision without conditions.

The White House estimated the executive order would bring roughly 300,000 workers up to seven sick days per year.

This piece will bring roughly $97 million in tourism and hospitality dollars to the Bay Area and make a monumental piece of art available to millions of people at no cost during the two-year installation.

A poll published on Monday showed a new election would bring roughly the same result as the September election, with the Greens set to see the biggest gains.

If so, the coming months would bring roughly 175,000 net new jobs per month, on average.

It would then up to the government of the day to decide whether it wanted to levy taxes to bring in roughly the same amount, increase them to spend more on public services, or enact a reduction to ease the burden on the taxpayer.

Long before Colin Farrell and director Len Wiseman brought roughly nothing to the table in the 2012 remake, Paul Verhoeven and Arnie added surprising smarts to this 1990 sci-fi thriller.

He brings roughly 3,000 selections to each gig and regularly passes out fresh sheet music.

Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, which brought roughly two hundred and fifty thousand men, women, and children, mostly African-American, to the nation's capital.