Sentence examples for which would roughly from inspiring English sources
Hamilton, meanwhile, had made one more, which would roughly account for the 22.5sec deficit to Rosberg by the finish, but in achieving that he had climbed from 20th place on the grid to third.
"Those extra few pennies that it costs the Chinese module companies, that's cheaper than paying the tariff," which would roughly cost an extra 20 cents per watt, he added.
Under the program, which would roughly double the number of homes with solar power if fully carried out, SolarCity will install, operate and own the solar systems, said Lyndon Rive, the company's chief executive.
The industry supports President Clinton's recent proposal for a $3,000 tax credit for electric and hybrid propulsion automobiles, which would roughly offset for consumers the extra cost of the hybrid engine.
Instead of the existing Coles Sports & Recreation Center the university can have its proposed multitower building, called the Zipper, not quite as big as imagined and accompanied by a promise of public amenities along with the pedestrian thoroughfare that is now part of the proposal, which would roughly extend Greene Street north.
Mary Ellen Keating, a spokeswoman for Barnes & Noble, said the company's executives recall shared markdown programs as many as 30 years ago, which would roughly coincide with the emergence of the first national chains of shopping-mall bookstores, like Walden Books and B. Dalton.
Fifteen Republicans supported the proposal, which would cost roughly $40 billion and create what some senators have described as a "border surge," adding 20,000 new border patrol agents and erecting 700 miles of fencing at the southern border, among other measures.
Stock fund portfolio managers polled by the research firm the ISI Group on Wednesday predicted a price of about $51,000 a year, which would be roughly in line with prices of the injectable drugs, but less than the $60,000 a year list price of Gilenya.
It calculates that even if half of property related loans defaulted and lost four-fifths of their value, any financial rescue would see government debt rising to around 79% of GDP - which would be roughly equivalent to the UK's current public-sector indebtedness.
The one-third reduction in oil imports he has set as a target, which would be roughly three million to four million barrels a day at current levels of imports, corresponds roughly to the total the United States now gets from the Middle East and North Africa.
The provision, which would raise roughly $9 billion over 10 years, would stop owners of some small corporations from overpaying themselves in profits and underpaying themselves in salary to lessen their payroll taxes.
