The phrase "anything but basically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is not simple or straightforward, often in a context where you want to highlight complexity or nuance.
Example: "The project was anything but basically easy; it required extensive research and collaboration."
Alternatives: "far from simple" or "not at all basic."
Yes, virtual items don't really "cost" anything, but this basically means that there is a huge amount of money lost to unrealized gains.
Does it seem interesting to you to do something — the analogy would be what Adobe has done in announcing — I don't know if they've actually shipped anything, but announcing basically a recompiler or a converter for creating Flash apps and then moving them over to the iPhone.
My brother says this all the time, and I'm not trying to be cheesy or anything, but I'm basically doing what I love with my family.
Neither of us knew anything about the location, but basically it's a very quiet beachside town with a gorgeous hostel - and very little else.
When Fleming County decided in 2007 to impose a 6percenttaxax on insurance — home, business and car insurance and the first year's premium of life insurance, basically anything but health insurance — town officials discovered they could turn this to their advantage.
When I called Comcast minutes ago, the lady said, get this, I have excessive amount of TVs but yes, each TV will need a box if I want to watch FX, Sci-Fi, Fox News, or The History Cable – basically, anything but local stations – which will result in me spending $16 more a month and $192 more a year. .
Lancers can destroy basically anything but are frequently killed by recons, assaulters, and even supports in a defense.
And while Google says that many of these apps should work fine in "modern browsers" (their cute way of basically saying "anything but IE"), you'll still need to access the store through Chrome.
I can basically eat anything, but if I cheat, it make me work that much harder.
