Sentence examples for cover practically from inspiring English sources

Today Tom Moloney, head of EMAP's consumer magazines, oversees six music magazines that between them cover practically every kind of popular music there is.

It can be applied to a wide variety of applications with various bit rates and video streaming resolutions, intending to cover practically almost all the aspects of audio and video coding processing within its framework [5 7].

In contrast to traditional wireless local area network (LAN), which can only cover an area of up to hundreds of meters, WMNs can cover practically tens of kilometers [1, 4].

Currently, more than 800 sectoral collective agreements cover practically all private-sector employees in Italy (96% according to data from the European Company Survey, 99% using data from the Structure of Earnings Survey) while trade union density (the number of members over the total number of employees) is below 40% in the private sector and employers' organisation density just above 50%.

Finnish Cancer Registry is known to cover practically all cancers diagnosed in Finland.

In the second, showing the G.F.D.L. results, brown covered practically the entire country.

Eventually Old John covered practically every square inch of wall space between wainscot and ceiling with pictures and souvenirs.

The militants and their hostages survived a military air and land assault on the hospital and slipped through a military cordon that covered practically the entire town of Lamitan, where the hospital was located.

In Israel, where conscription covers practically the entire population, the problem of retaining skilled recruits is met by extending the periods of military service through the civilian lifetimes of the recruits.

"I think that any group of people who have a system of belief that covers practically everything, and who act upon it, are bound to be interesting to any scholar," he said in a 1987 interview with The William and Mary Quarterly.

Here's good news for all you young scholars who arrived back in the classroom to find "Moby-Dick" on the must-read-by-Monday list: There's a made-for-television movie tomorrow night that covers practically the same ground in only two hours.