The phrase "a virtually daily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs almost every day, indicating a high frequency of occurrence.
Example: "The team holds a virtually daily meeting to discuss project updates and progress."
Alternatives: "almost daily" or "nearly every day".
The divisions at the top here are part of an increasingly gloomy public mood, with a new corruption allegations making headlines virtually daily, and a growing sense of political failure despite Israel's strong economy and a sustained success rate in thwarting suicide attacks.
But as twists emerge virtually daily in newspapers here -- by week's end, a bodyguard resigned -- people worried aloud about damage that the scandal might do to the nation's 10th largest city, a place that has long struggled with a ragged reputation and economic scars.
Scott Levenson, an adviser to New York City Councilman Joseph P. Addabbo Jr., said that Hispanic voter registration in the district was "increasing virtually daily," and that Republican criticism of the licenses could prove a potent tool for organizing naturalized citizens to vote.
But they seem to ignore the sections on your view of wise policy (which closely meshes with mine, by the way): The summary message of this study is that climate change is a complex phenomenon, subject to great uncertainty, with changes in our knowledge occurring virtually daily.
The American military has been launching virtually daily airstrikes on Falluja, 35 miles west of Baghdad.
The attacks have come virtually daily since Israel began its operations in the West Bank 15 days ago.
Military funerals take place virtually daily across Syria, but it is almost impossible to gain access to one in Damascus, the capital.
The Americans have been pounding Falluja with virtually daily airstrikes, including one on Saturday night, possibly driving some insurgents toward Ramadi, officers here said.
Virtually daily reports of unrest in places like Greece and Spain seem to comfort even squeezed Britons, whose aloofness from the euro currency certainly has not insulated them from hard economic times.
