Sentence examples for how virtually from inspiring English sources

They also explain how virtually every government policy has effects, both positive and negative, on learning, a fact that policymakers must recognize.

"Talking Up a Drug for This (and That)" (April 27) described how virtually all sales of the drug Actimmune were for an unapproved use: treating idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.

Two representative families (the wealthier, in a glorious coincidence, being called the Osbornes) are used to demonstrate how virtually everybody needs the state at some time or other.

What people still don't get about the Cameron/Osborne regime is how virtually every decision springs from a random set of extreme ideologies.

Two recent reports, one by the New York-based Human Rights Watch, the other by the Brussels-based International Crisis Group, both chronicle how virtually nothing has come of the government's policy of reconciliation with the opposition.

Using simple hydrodynamics, a team of researchers led by Mahadevan was able to show that a handful of principles govern how virtually every animal — from the tiniest fish, to birds, to gigantic whales — propel themselves though water.

Now that first impressions are often made in cyberspace, not face-to-face, people are not only strategizing about how to virtually convey who they are, but also grappling with how to craft an e-version of themselves that appeals to multiple audiences — co-workers, fraternity brothers, Mom and Dad.

All of this was on my mind as I traveled to Intel's Santa Clara headquarters to take an exclusive first look at the company's virtual reality lab where it's researching how to virtually replicate our sensory experiences.

To me, the most remarkable part of what is happening in Kopeysk is how difficult — virtually impossible — it is to obtain any reliable information on events that have captured the country's attention.

Cities like these, built on a colossal scale, seem to absorb any urban model, no matter how unique, virtually unnoticed.

Learn how a virtually unknown merger between the tech industry and psychology is leading to video games, social media, and smartphones that kids can't put down.