It used to be practically a paradigm, in fact, that the great novelistic career in America was one that blazed early and then fell into premature, often self-destructive decline.
While fake Twitter accounts are sometimes created in an attempt to deceive, they're just as often meant to be humorous, and have become a routine reaction to practically every news event, a fact lamented by Alex Pareene in The New Republic.
As a mother, Lady Rosebery was presented with a dilemma: she was in fact already practically a mother to her husband who had no great feeling for a proximity to small babies.
The way to avoid turning problematic situations into empirical-normative dilemmas is, as Dewey suggests, to see even facts practically: "facts are such in a logical sense only as they serve to delimit a problem in a way that affords indication and test of proposed solutions" (Dewey 1938, 499).
In fact, gongorismo is practically a whole poetic movement in colonial Latin America, affecting poetry through the 17th century and well into the 18th.
In fact, it's practically a cliché by now: Millennials aren't happy at work unless they know they're making a difference.
In fact, it's practically a cliche.
In fact, it's practically a cliché.
In 1960s California it was inevitable that a writer like Dick would become a counterculture guru, expected - practically obliged, in fact - to flaunt a drug-rich lifestyle of his own, and he rose enthusiastically to that challenge.
That's a crucial step both symbolically and practically, and the fact that the service is called 'Phone' suggests Facebook eventually wants to be part of the phone-calling experience that carriers still dominate.
