Sentence examples for because they were virtually from inspiring English sources

"It could only have been them who invented the genre, because they were virtually the only ones doing that" says Stewart.

Because they were virtually all white kids from the suburbs and exurbs, however, one thing was left out: pictures of African-Americans.

We do not report the results of these analyses because they were virtually identical to those of the main analyses.

In fact, in our experiments only about half of the hbox12-injected embryos developed as aberrant larvae that, unfortunately, could not be isolated at early stages because they were virtually indistinguishable from the unaffected ones.

China and India, where aborting female fetuses is indeed an endemic issue, have sex-selection bans in place that don't work, because they're virtually impossible to enforce.

Civil servants going to Brussels for the first time have been told by the Government to avoid telling shaggy dog stories, because they are virtually untranslatable, and to forget punctuality, because it does not exist.

They operate this way because they are, virtually by definition, weak by traditional measurements of power and do not command the resources of a state to pursue their aims.

There is seldom, if ever, a word about problems to the real economy or even the capital markets caused by the existing well-functioning transaction taxes because they are virtually invisible, seamlessly integrated into trading systems and investment practices.

The United Nations International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination states not only that such initiatives are not discriminatory, but that they may actually be required in order to correct historically entrenched discrimination.Quotas are attractive to governments because they are virtually cost free.

Dear Leery, No. Brand-name medications are not better, safer or more effective than their generic alternative because they're virtually the same.

But because they are expensive, they are virtually unknown in the poorest nations, although the diseases are widespread there.