Consummation's older meaning surrendering virginity on your wedding night has effectively disappeared because "first sex in British marriage is now practically unknown" according to the 1994 Wellcome Survey.
But most union leaders "remained practically immobile," according to Claudio Jones of CIDAC, a Mexico city think-tank.A few reacted.
But replacing the road would entail acquiring and razing residential neighborhoods in order to widen the road, a prospect that the state officials consider "socially, financially and practically unfeasible, " according to Eileen Peters, a department spokeswoman.
Practically speaking, according to Mr. Judt, before Kosovo could join the union, other Balkan countries would have to join first — Croatia, Bosnia, Montenegro, Macedonia — and provide Kosovo a land connection with the rest of Europe that wasn't through Serbia.
The separation performance is practically competent according to the water intrusion pressure and oil flux.
On the East Coast, smoking heroin is practically nonexistent, according to several sources I spoke with.
The suit seeks to have the deal overturned, though city lawyers have made it clear that "killing the deal is practically impossible," according to Mick Dumke's paraphrasing of their statements in the Reader.
Because of this, early in 2007 the price of a permit plummeted from a high of US$34 per ton to practically nothing, according to the Worldwatch Institute report State of the World 2008: Innovations for a Sustainable Economy.
At the design firm IDEO, famous for developing the first Apple mouse, brainstorming is "practically a religion," according to the company's general manager.
But where the price for a box of 100 tea bags has remained stable at between $2 and $3 for practically 20 years, according to Mr. Simrany of the tea association, subtleties in the tea palate of the consumer are producing changes, including specialty teas.
