Sentence examples for which represents roughly from inspiring English sources
The union, which represents roughly 4,300 bus drivers and rail operators, had been on strike since Sept. 16.
John O'Grady is president of the American Federation of Government Employees Council 238, which represents roughly 10,000 EPA employees nationwide.
Borders said stores in Britain, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand would all be closed, adding that the overseas stores faced a "challenging" retail environment in Britain, which represents roughly 70percentt of its total international sales.
Carroll Hughes, executive director and lobbyist of the Connecticut Package Stores Association, which represents roughly a third of the state's 1,000 package stores, said "there's an army on the other side of us" pushing for increased operating hours.
The New York Hotel & Motel Trades Council, which represents roughly 500 of the hotel's workers, said the strike was called to protest what the union said was the hotel's failure to heed an arbitrator's ruling in 2007.
The association, which represents roughly 70 hospitals in the city and is leading the suit, said the change would cost New York hospitals $930 million in the next 10 years.
The larger of the two contained 115 bones, which represented roughly 70 percent of the dinosaur's skeleton behind its head.
As a result, carbon dioxide emissions from electricity production, which represent roughly 40percentt of the world's energy-related emissions, keep rising.
During the 2016 campaign, Trump vowed not to pursue cuts to Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security, which represent roughly 50percentt of the budget.
Harold R. Evensky, a financial adviser in Coral Gables, Fla., saw his portfolio dragged down in the latest quarter, as it was in the previous quarter, by his international funds, which represent roughly 30percentt of his holdings.
Stephen Frum of National Nurses United, which represented roughly 250 nurses before the shutdown began, lamented the city's inability to stop Ascension's plans and said the loss of services would exacerbate unequal access to health care.
