Sentence examples for has virtually gone from inspiring English sources

Capital punishment has virtually gone in Europe (only Belarus still uses it, most recently in July).

It was an admission that on eastern Long Island the tradition-steeped occupation of bayman -- plying the inshore waters for fish or shellfish, whatever's in season -- has virtually gone the way of the blacksmith.

In zooming in on the time of Haremhab, the military chief who wielded immense power before ruling as a pharaoh from around 1316 to 1302 B.C., Ms. Arnold's exhibition brings out an aspect of Egyptian art that has virtually gone unnoticed.

Alarmed by the public anger, Khan has virtually gone into hiding.

(Of course you rarely hear these same men talk about how chivalry has virtually gone by the way-side).

In today's world of 24-7 news, investigative journalism has virtually gone by the wayside and viewers' memories of the resumes of influencers they see on television dissipate into the here and now--because that's what counts in the truthiness society.

I was born six years after Dr. King's death and eight years after the Coleman Report, and the educational outcomes for black children as compared to those white children have virtually gone unchanged.

Puerto Rico also ranked high on the scale because its pension fund for public workers is so depleted that it has virtually become a pay-as-you-go plan, meaning each year's payments to retirees are essentially coming out of the budget each year.

President Hugo Chávez has virtually disappeared since going to Cuba for cancer surgery more than eight weeks ago.

At 15, I had virtually stopped going to school.

Tonight, almost uniquely in rock history, the vast majority of the audience has virtually no idea what's going to happen before it does.