Sentence examples for virtually all supplies from inspiring English sources

There are Muslims not only to the north, but also to the south, whence come virtually all supplies.

While UNICEF continues to be the sole provider of virtually all supplies and textbooks for primary schools throughout Somalia, a combination of conflict, poverty and lack of appropriate facilities – as well as authorities' inability to sustain teacher salaries – have had a serious impact on children's enrolment and school attendance.

Northern Alliance officials say that virtually all the supplies they receive from other countries cross into Afghanistan at Ay Khanom, but that the crossing is often shelled by Taliban artillery.

A US plane attempted the drop, but the perimeter was so small and the slopes so steep that virtually all the supplies went into North Korean hands.

The British construction company, Mabey & Johnson, owned by the Mabey family, has been handed virtually all the supply contracts for the bridges, despite being more expensive than its competitors.

As inputs to virtually all supply chains (SCs), mineral resources drive the modern economy.

Mr. Green wrote: That story, headlined "The NSA is Building the Country's Biggest Spy Center (Watch What You Say)," contained virtually all the "revelations" supplied by Snowden's "leaks," including this paragraph: "… the N.S.A. has turned its surveillance apparatus on the U.S. and its citizens.

Virtually all of that supply, about 55 million doses, comes from Aventis Pasteur, though more than half of it has already been distributed and some of it used.

Finland receives virtually all of its gas supplies from Russia, as a chart in this Economist article notes, more than any other country in Europe.In addition, Finland's foreign minister Alexander Stubb is currently chairman of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), a regional security organisation that works to avoid conflicts in the region.

Thirty-seven companies there supplied virtually all of the bulk chemicals, federal officials said.

A century ago this isolated area specialized in dried pears -- gorgeous golden translucent fruits -- and it still produces virtually all the nation's supply.