Sentence examples for they practically have from inspiring English sources

I've seen marimba players when they practically have to fly three feet to the right to get that high note".

Similarly Fondazione Prada's opening exhibits include Robert Gober and Louise Bourgeois, names so deeply respectable they practically have starched collars.

"By the time they even teach them how to catch a ball, they practically have one foot out the door," Ms. Fremson said.

Teenagers not only have an abundance of series about them (with parents either nonexistent or deep in the background), but they practically have their own network (WB and a slice of UPN).

How can you not warm to a book that contains observations such as the following: "Some people live to be 70, sometimes 80 years old believing that there is always something new just around the corner, as they say; in the end they practically have to be killed or at least reduced to a state of serious incapacity to get them to see reason".

They practically have to support us.

At Rugby Park, the home fans were so weak at the knees they practically had to be carried out of there on stretchers at the end.

It's a bit surreal having all those flashbulbs go off and doing all those interviews but I loved it - they practically had to drag me off that red carpet!

"Some of them practically have not left the building since they got here".

And that means structuring the economy in such a way that the gap between low and high pay is even wider than it is; they will practically have to guarantee that a senior professional salary will be in the £200,000-plus bracket, and provide many more tax incentives than exist at present.

And if they are, prisoners practically have to run an obstacle course in order to get access to or complete the classes.