Sentence examples for existing almost from inspiring English sources
It was as though, for her, but not for me, who drove by unseeing, unknowing, unthinking, existing almost in a separate age, an exact moral parallel of the Dickens world still existed.
Also … why have the Hairies only appeared in the last six months, after 60,000 years of existing almost unseen?
Smartphones are everywhere now, allowing apps like Foursquare and Path to be self-contained social worlds, existing almost entirely on mobile devices.
And paleontologists suspect that multiples of contemporary species will be found existing almost all the way back to the time, more than six million years ago, when the human line diverged from that of chimpanzees and gorillas.
Existing almost in a universe of their own has meant that Mogwai are used to doing things their way – and the result is a fantastic album, says Alan McGee The man that Peel built Mogwai's Stuart Braithwaite found many of his musical influences listening to the late John Peel.
Now, at a time when the mobile start-up Instagram can command $1 billion in a sale to Facebook, some start-ups are asking: Who needs the Web? Smartphones are everywhere now, allowing apps like Foursquare and Path to be self-contained social worlds, existing almost entirely on mobile devices.
Organic acids, which are chemically synthesized, are also natural intermediates in the metabolic pathways of microorganisms, among which the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle is the most crucial route existing in almost all living organisms.
Now, the Legislature polices itself, with almost nothing to show for it — the existing Legislative Ethics Commission almost never takes action against lawmakers or makes information public.
Comcast carries the Tennis Channel through an existing contract almost entirely on its digital sports tier.
Sixteen new shows premièred last week; all in all, including the season premières of existing shows, almost fifty new episodes were broadcast.
It talks of "multi-branding" (keeping the existing banks almost exactly as they are) and of "cost-cutting synergies" (technology, possibly; and sacking foreigners, very probably).
