Sentence examples for has been nominally from inspiring English sources
Although packaged as a breakthrough by both Richardson and Khartoum, the reality is that a ceasefire has been nominally in place for more than two years, but has proved meaningless since it began in April 2004.
Inspired by a marathon protest march that Mr. Mac once joined, "The Walk Across America," directed by Paul Zimet and featuring perky folk songs by Ellen Maddow, has been nominally inspired by commedia dell'arte.
Myanmar has been nominally under civilian rule for the past two years, but the government officials leading the transition to democracy today are largely the former apparatchiks of the military governments that ruled the country for five decades.
(Russia has been nominally barred from Pyeongchang because of an elaborate state-run doping scheme). When players on North Korea's women's soccer team tested positive for steroids in 2015, officials blamed traditional Chinese medicines made from musk deer glands given to players who had been struck by lightning.
Since the war one year ago, Gaza has been nominally peaceful — but the norm is Gaza is not easy: six hours of electricity, and therefore six hours of Internet, a day; a 43percentt unemployment rate, with youth unemployment at 60percentt according to the World Bank; an embargo from Israel that limits what can be shipped into and out of the country.
Abortion has been nominally illegal in South Korea for his long as I've been living here, but a fairly easy procedure to get since they are performed unofficially as a matter of course in OB/GYN's across the country, quite safely without any real danger of legal repercussions.
President de Klerk's government placed restrictions on his freedom of movement and speech, though his release had been nominally unconditional.
Both Iraqi and US officials estimate that up to 20,000 Shia militia members, backed and directed by Iran, have been stationed near Falluja, roughly the same strength as Iraqi forces, who have been nominally tasked with entering the city, while the militias remain on its outskirts.
Some nights – because all the gigs of last year have been nominally working stuff out for the telly – some of the audiences are unfortunate, or fortunate enough to be there when I think I'll take this absolutely as far as it can go.
Furthermore, the temperature effect was again noted; otherwise the exponent found would have been nominally the same.
