Sentence examples for practically copied from inspiring English sources
There isn't much rewording of these statements, either – they're practically copied and pasted from Trump's own words, and in some cases, quoted directly.
It has been established that the modernized Gothic fronts were practically copied from a published design for a Saint Petersburg building by the architect R. Marfeld.
In principle it could copy all human expressions, he told me, but practically copies about 5,000.
Movie Novels/Junior Novelizations are chapter books written for children ages 9-13 normally that are based on or practically copies of the movie, with movie photos/stills inside and a picture of the main characters on the front, made to promote the movie they are for.
Moderated by cultural historian Steven Johnson, it intended to focus on the future of art and ideas in an age when practically anything can be copied, pasted, downloaded, sampled, and re-imagined.
[Trump] is practically a copy.
Most of these manuscripts are of French or Flemish origin, but they furnish reliable evidence on English interiors because the governing classes, who were practically the sole possessors of proper furniture, copied the domestic habits of the Continent.
Matisse appears practically undigested in his early works; the surrealist phase is boilerplate; the language of Picasso is borrowed – not to say copied – wholesale.
Since mRNAs are copied from genomic DNA, the simplest way to express mRNA level would be as copy number per template DNA, or more practically, as copy number per cell.
The high ploidy of mtDNA in a cell implies that functional copies of the genes can buffer the malfunctioning or nonfunctioning copies, practically slowing down the action of natural selection on deleterious alleles.
