Sentence examples for virtually all systems from inspiring English sources

Like virtually all systems on the web that use a snapshot of the web for backend processing, the model is subject to latency errors, whereby the Discovery Server's results are dependent on how it reflects the actual state of web resources at any given time.

Virtually all the systems used to detect gene variations rely on P.C.R.

"Virtually all the major banking systems reported exchange-rate adjusted declines in their foreign claims on Greece during the second quarter of 2010," it said.

Pegged rates-managed floats, adjustable pegs, crawling pegs, bands, and with the exception of currency boards and "dollarized" systems, virtually all the other exchange-rate regimes employed in emerging market countries-invariably result in conflicts between exchange rate and monetary policies.

Helper T cells play a central role in normal immune responses by producing factors that activate virtually all the other immune system cells.

Berberis vulgaris as well as other berberine (BER) containing plants [ 7] are used medicinally in virtually all-traditional medical systems, and have a history of usage in Ayurvedic, Iranian and Chinese medicine dating back at least 3,000 years [ 8].

The study was based in an integrated health plan where patients receive virtually all their care within the system.

Sensing the shift, Mr. Luckett, one of the Institute's interns, has opted to join the virtually all-white fraternity system that dominates the campus's political and social life, rather than pledge with a black fraternity.

The earliest guided missiles used simple command guidance, but within 20 years of World War II virtually all guidance systems contained autopilots or autostabilization systems, frequently in combination with memory circuits and sophisticated navigation sensors and computers.

Virtually all school systems and colleges in the region said they would be closed Monday.

Virtually all classification systems use the percentage of volatile matter present to distinguish coal ranks.