Sentence examples for more virtually as from inspiring English sources

Linda Sarsour, the American Muslim of the year speaks to an audience of hundreds of thousands at the Women's March in Washington and hundreds of millions more virtually, as the recordings of the matches were played all over the world.

For three decades California commodities could move more cheaply, and virtually as quickly, by sea.

They find that outnumbering one's opponent is a significant determinant of victory -- and that the advantage from having more troops is virtually as strong since the start of World War II as it was from 1600 to 1849, despite changes in technology.

And Baga, local government officials now say, is no more, described as  "virtually non-existent".

This was all hype and was used to change state laws to give the companies more profits as virtually none of this was ever built; FiOS wasn't deployed until at least 2005-2007, depending on the state.

Or, "What are the acceptable grounds for remarriage after divorce (or annulment)?" Are they extremely limited, according to the traditional consensus that held until the divorce rates shot up after World War 2, or are they more accommodating as virtually every major tradition, including conservative ones, now claims?

Tagore's poems are virtually untranslatable, as are his more than 2,000 songs, which remain extremely popular among all classes of Bengali society.

A single element behaves virtually as a point source, but by arranging an array of elements over the membrane, a more collimated beam profile is obtained.

At the height of my psychiatric career I smoked at least 20 a day, often more, as did virtually all my fellow patients, and staff.

Finally, and perhaps more importantly, virtually all studies consistently reported only a small fraction of RA patients as being exposed to P. gingivalis (serologically, microbiologically, or both).

Commenting on a new paper that appeared this week in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, co-author Kenneth Kunkel of the Cooperative Institute for Climate and Satellites at North Carolina State University said: "We have high confidence that the most extreme rainfalls will become even more intense, as it is virtually certain that the atmosphere will provide more water to fuel these events".