Sentence examples for practically something from inspiring English sources

The review continued, "It's practically something straight out of the United Kingdom for all of its poppy goodness".

What that means, practically, is something that will probably be debated as the election proceeds.

Reverse-engineering Google has practically become something of a cottage industry, particularly in media.

"It is something practically new for Iraqis".

urging us to buy War Bonds something practically everybody is doing without prodding.

Moon's anthology, he argued, was "valuable for something practically missing from American writing since 'Huckleberry Finn': a search for images of black and white fraternity".

Practically every time something about Norway or one of its people appears in the foreign press, the Norwegian media mention this with pride.

There is something practically Chekhovian in the way this show captures the pride that the Frakes have in their old-style farming methods and way of life.

When he is explaining something, practically every motion is familiar, not just the arc of the index finger but the reflexive temple-scratch and the chopping movement of both hands that is used for emphasis.

JAKARTA, Indonesia — Each day, Joko Widodo, the governor of Jakarta, does something practically unheard-of among Indonesia's political elite: he ventures into the streets to speak with the people who elected him.

The one time that I did something practically useful for Bomber Command was in spring 1944, when Smeed sent me to make accurate measurements of the brightness of the night sky as a function of time, angle, and altitude.