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Soon his senses of smell, sight and hearing are magnified, and he can practically leap tall buildings.
Staley has bought so many literary archives that he can practically gauge them by feel; when looking at one, he maintains a neutral face.
Mr. Grunitzky's terrace sits so close to the stock exchange, he can practically see the wrinkles on the figures who inhabit the frieze atop the entrance.
That was good news for Binkley: by one route, he can practically drive through Knoxville on visits to his mother, who, in her nineties, still lives in Binkley's home town of Jasper, Indiana.
Pointing south, he indicates where the stage's two-and-a-half-story thrust will go; pointing to the west, he imagines the circular sweep of seats; and facing the under-construction street, he can practically see the dramatic, glass-fronted lobby.
Similar(7)
He says, "I can practically feel it as heat".
What he said was — well, Tommy Donahue can practically recite parts of the ruling, and Patricia Donahue has the court papers stored in the triple-decker house the family shares in Dorchester: Michael and his wife on the first floor, Shawn and his mother on the second, and Tommy and his girlfriend on the third.
(I can practically see Mr. Schott cringing as he reads this because he hates clichés).
"You can practically see it from here," he tells a minion, usefully.
You can practically hear him panting when he launches into yet another long, voluptuous description of his subject.
He has an astonishing eye for detail and you can practically taste the salty sea air from the first page.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com