Sentence examples for virtually almost from inspiring English sources

Despite progress, multi-drug resistant TB continues to pose serious problems, and the number of TB cases that are resistant to virtually almost all drugs available is increasing.

A double-precision floating-point number is represented according to the IEEE 754 floating-point standard found in virtually almost all computers produced since 1980 [57].

Hearing Fat Albert say "Hey hey hey" in virtually almost every sentence gets old very quickly but it's amazing how vividly I remember some of these episodes.

By 72 hpf, however, p53m/m zTERT morphants showed a significant number of blood cells throughout the circulatory system including the heart and caudal vessels, while virtually almost no circulating blood cells are detectable in the p53+/+ background (Figure 5A C).

As mentioned earlier, HuR is overexpressed in virtually almost all tested malignancies.

The twelve TEs represent virtually almost all types of transposons and their insertion sites are also variable.

Then they went home, and did virtually nothing about it: almost all rich countries are expected to overshoot their 2000 target, some by as much as 40%.Meanwhile, the international environmental jamborees continue.

Like football and good public transport it is virtually classless: it unites the almost-very-poor and the almost-very-rich.

Indeed, in a country where hostile takeovers are a rarity, and hostile takeovers by foreigners virtually unknown, almost everything about Vodafone's tilt at Mannesmann was deeply unpopular.If found guilty, Mr Ackermann would almost certainly have to resign, whatever the judicial penalties (which include fines and prison sentences of up to ten years).

Social Security benefits are lower for women than for men, yet "for nearly three women in 10... Social Security is virtually the only source of income [90percentt or more]... and the percentage of female beneficiaries who rely on Social Security for virtually all their income almost doubles with age".

French scientists digging in Central Africa have uncovered a skull, virtually complete and almost seven million years old, that belonged to an individual about the size of a chimpanzee.