Sentence examples for seem to be virtually from inspiring English sources

Mr. McBride and Ms. Reno seem to be virtually ignoring each other while keeping their sights on Mr. Bush.

Because the defense systems against oxidative damage (and the associated enzyme setting) seem to be virtually identical in both Aspergillus nidulans and Aspergillus fumigatus (Paris et al., 2003), a disturbance of this system by inhibition or deletion of the HdaA homologous enzyme of the pathogen could make the fungus susceptible to killing by ROS-generating phagocytes of the host organism.

But this aircraft seems to be virtually undamaged," he said.

It seems to be virtually a competitor on an island denuded of big mammals.

He discovered a CRC (cyclic redundancy check) algorithm that "seems to be virtually unknown outside of China".

They began an aggressive recruiting effort for top-flight candidates in districts that seemed to be virtually owned by some of the longest-serving Democrats in the House.

Moreover, since the Japanese yen also seems to be virtually spot on against the dollar, this implies that East Asia's economies also have a huge competitive advantage relative to Japan.The Big Mac index has its much-chewed-over flaws.

At this writing it cannot be said that the conflict has yet become a general one, but there seems to be virtually no hope of avoiding this if Great Britain and France make good their pledge to Poland, so often reiterated.

The efforts of the joint mole hunt were finally rewarded late last year, when a Russian source provided what seems to be virtually the entire K.G.B. file on the Hanssen case.

The title is a great one for a black-and-white film; it's is the digital equivalent of "Failure to Launch," and it evokes the humiliation of waiting helplessly for a crash that's about to happen, and that seems to be, virtually, one's own.

After a stroll around a couple of stores in Manhattan specializing in travel books, both filled with what seemed to be virtually indistinguishable series concentrating primarily on cities and the works of human hands in the world, I went to a Barnes & Noble, on Fifth Avenue near Rockefeller Center.