Sentence examples for practically every region from inspiring English sources

Now selling for $100 to $500 apiece on the black market, grenades have exploded in practically every region of Mexico in recent years.

Shopping malls, factories, banks and small businesses joined a 6 a.m.-to-6 p.m. "paro," or stoppage, that affected practically every region in this oil-producing nation of 24 million people.

I agree with Professor Krugman and other opponents of the "sectoral shifts theory" that something must have happened — in less than a year or two — that profoundly affected practically all industries and practically every region.

Child marriage is found in practically every region of the world, but the rate of women 20 to 24 years old who were married before they reached age 18 is higher in South Asia (46 per cent), sub-Saharan Africa (38 per cent) and Latin America and Caribbean (29 per cent).

Plastic has become so ubiquitous that trace amounts are found in practically every ecosystem and region in the world.

Practically every town and region has a network of signposted bike routes; most towns have at least one bike-hire station (often at or near the train station).

Until local architect Carlos Quevedo got his hands on this protected national monument, in Villamartín, it was just another ruined Andalusian fortress – indistinguishable from those topping practically every hill in the region.

Tierra's biggest asset is location — Torres del Paine National Park is in its  backyard — and, like the Singular, the hotel keeps a retinue of adventure experts who know practically every detail about the region's trails, ranches and glacier fields.

Even so, practically every political party in the region promises to maintain the status quo of high taxes and high welfare.

Five O. nivara and four O. rufipogon belonged to group C. As can be seen in Figure 1, almost all accessions of O. sativa are of haplotype H1, which incorporates the alleles at positions -562, -187, -175 and -22 in the 5' promoter region, whereas practically every accession of the wild rice is of a different haplotype.

The total complex of conditions characterizing the personality of any such 'environment region' is, however, in practically every case profoundly modified by man, who must himself be included as one of the-creative factors.