Sentence examples for practically committed from inspiring English sources

She'd read them so many times she had practically committed them to memory.

Whether smuggling in drugs, masking an overdose as a suicide, or having sex with inmates, Pornstache practically committed a crime in every episode.

They are very socially conservative – Jonathan Bartley points out that they really believe that patriarchy is mandated by the Bible, and that the husband must be in charge in any marriage; but they are also practically and energetically committed to helping the poor.

Those atheists are quick to attribute practically all violence committed in the name of God to religion, while ignoring the acts of kindness done in the name of God.

The ultra-Orthodox Shas party and the ultra-secularist Meretz, at odds over practically everything else, were committed at least to a land-for-peace deal with Syria.

Performing songs from both her days as the lead singer of the folk-tinged 10,000 Maniacs and from her solo career (for which the term "adult alternative" was practically invented), Merchant remains committed to her art and her convictions.

Religion, then, with its basis of "faith" has meant and does mean providing a way to live practically...and to be committed to...what?

Logically, it's practically impossible to stay committed to a healthy lifestyle if you don't have the energy for it.

The new federal transportation bill, for example, authorized funding for a program that seeks to prevent the crime of drunken driving not by raising public consciousness or issuing stiffer punishments — but by making the crime practically impossible to commit.

On the subject of his unquestioned managerial skills, he can be tough to listen to, but when the Wharton School students invited him to speak, he committed what is practically a capital crime in contemporary sports.

(Post-divorce and newly committed to working out, Diana practically invented the revenge body).