Sentence examples for could practically be from inspiring English sources
The buildings in this style are all private homes or hotels, as no large industrial or commercial buildings could practically be built entirely of wood.
You could practically be wearing a T-shirt that says, "Hello, I am a Sith Lord," and they wouldn't sniff the dark force coming from your armpits.
"Have a wonderful birthday, dear," he mopes sarcastically, before a snotty adjournment that could practically be Orange Juice's mission statement: "I'll spoil your party with a punky sneer".
When Bert Parks warbled "There she is " to wrap up the mid-September pageant, the sound of locks clicking shut for the winter on the doors of theaters and clubs could practically be heard in the background.
And only two weeks ago I went to an extraordinary evening at the Tricycle where six short plays about Darfur were followed by a serious debate about what could practically be done.
Even though he's not rapping, the YouTube clip could practically be released as a single, and would rival Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) track Method Man for its vivid, inventive threats.
Back then, the transportation authority argued that the subway station at Grand Central Terminal was at full capacity and could not practically be expanded to accommodate thousands of commuters from across the Hudson, he said.
The mega-basements of the super-rich have even spawned their own urban myth: that many of the JCBs employed in their digging could not practically be retrieved from the bottom of the giant hole, and were simply buried.
Prior to the passing of the Act, builders who constructed defective buildings could not, practically, be sued under tort.
This approach avoids modulating the laser at different frequencies (pulsed or modulation) and effectively presents a platform for lifetime detection that could more practically be implemented on any standard flow cytometer.
Accordingly, a certain number of holes practically could be induced at the surface of the n+-poly-Si NW channels under erasing operation with large negative gate biases.
