We've practically forgotten ourselves.
When Haynes finished with her, the jury had practically forgotten that her own daughter had been murdered.
The catastrophe — practically forgotten in today's money-drugged, supercilious art world — fostered a movement, in the nineties, of art that marshalled political grievance.
And six years ago in Germany the calciopoli scandal was practically forgotten when Italy took the field to win its fourth World Cup.
The years since have been a series of almost unrelieved setbacks and disasters for the United States, while Osama himself was practically forgotten.
WITH only one American veteran of World War I still alive and a five-year lag until centennial commemorations, that most horrific of conflicts has been practically forgotten.
In fact, by the time a genius phoned to say my computer was ready to go home with a new hard drive, I had practically forgotten I owned a computer.
Nasty and Bold finished third and was practically forgotten in a race that became infamous for a bumping incident between Laffit Pincay Jr., on Affirmed, and Jorge Velasquez, on Alydar.
BOSTON — Amid the Knicks' vast catalog of early-season woes — of shooting slumps and sprained joints, a weak bench, a nonexistent point guard and Carmelo Anthony's shot selection — Amar'e Stoudemire's lingering health concerns went almost unnoticed, and practically forgotten.
She gained considerable acclaim while working in New York from 1958 through 1973, but after her return to Japan that year (where she voluntarily committed herself to a mental institution, where she lives today, continuing to produce art as well as novels), her work was practically forgotten in the United States.
