Sentence examples for practically exclusive from inspiring English sources

B. tropica and B. xenovorans were the predominant species found in association with tomato, but the occurrence of B. tropica with sorghum plants was practically exclusive.

Therefore the presence of the β71A polymorphic substitution in the HLA-DR1*1501 molecule represents a prominent aspect of this allele specificity for anchoring peptides, which is practically exclusive of HLA-DR1*1501 variants [10].

"Women's health" has maternal and reproductive health at its core, but goes beyond that to include emerging challenges that are both practically exclusive to women like cervical and breast cancer or particularly common among them, such as depression, the increasing consumption of tobacco, and obesity [ 14].

Altogether, the inscriptional documents are practically the exclusive source material for knowledge of the Hittites; not even the existence or location of their empire was surmised prior to the discovery of their archives.

Practically all groups practice believer's Baptism, although some Exclusive Brethren, following Darby's practice, baptize children of members.

This exclusive mentality has practically become a cliché of our profession.

If you prefer to buy off the shelf, Herdman makes a point of sourcing independent designers who don't sell elsewhere, so practically every pair of shoes is exclusive and wonderfully unique.

Before wildly successful and generous hedge fund owner Robert W. Wilson took his life, Bill Gates tried recruiting him to pledge half his wealth to charity, an initiative the business mogul deemed "practically worthless," BuzzFeed recently revealed in an exclusive story.

We can either choose the aggressive and exclusive tendencies that have developed in practically all religious and secular traditions or we can cultivate those that speak of compassion, empathy, respect and an impartial "concern for everybody".

However, the former federal officials told the Supreme Court that exclusive enforcement by the Department of Health and Human Services was "logistically, practically, legally and politically unfeasible".

It followed, the former officials said, that exclusive enforcement by the federal agency was "logistically, practically, legally and politically unfeasible".