The phrase "as virtually everything" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that almost all things or situations are included in a statement or observation.
Example: "In today's digital age, as virtually everything is connected to the internet, cybersecurity has become a top priority."
Alternatives: "as nearly everything" or "as almost everything".
"My shows in New York are in the same boat as virtually everything but the new hits," Mr. Mackintosh said, speaking of two seemingly unsinkable shows, "The Lion King" and "The Producers".
But, as virtually everything in our Internet-enabled world becomes increasingly connected, everything is becoming accessible and, therefore, potentially vulnerable.
But Doomguy – same as virtually everything else in 1993's original DOOM – is designed and works perfectly.
Linux is the most secure system, as virtually everything needs direct administrator approval.
The best are first-rate, as is virtually everything you will read about here.
And as with virtually everything these master improvisers perform, you had the sense that they could easily have carried on twice as long.
But as with virtually everything American, Brits gave up the struggle of resisting it, and now think it's fine.
Or perhaps I'm letting my imagination run away with me, and there's absolutely no resemblance intended between Sammy's stalwart boss, R. G. — who makes up for a certain stiffness by being a moral paragon, "steady and honest and thoughtful" as well as "intellectually curious about virtually everything" — and the author's own father.
In this context "national security" is so broadly defined as to include virtually everything.
The sputtering economy served as the debate backdrop, as it has for virtually everything else in the 2012 campaign for the White House.
Ms. Garcia, who attended a Yankees game on their first date, was quoted, however, by TV Guide Magazine News in November as saying: "Nick chose virtually everything but my dress.
