Sentence examples for virtually fully from inspiring English sources

According to Robert Schoelle, the village administrator, Garden City "is virtually fully developed".

"The building had been virtually fully leased before the attack," Mr. Ollari said.

The word at Leicester is that Tuilagi, who last played in October 2014, is virtually fully fit and is expected to make his comeback in the next month, but the artificial pitch at Allianz Park is deemed to be too hard a surface following his slow recovery from a serious groin injury.

As material production has been virtually fully automated, information and communication technologies as well as digitalisation are used to "enhance" the production of meanings and meaningfulness.

These results suggest that black catchup in raw grades can be virtually fully accounted for by differences in variances of grades across time as well as differences in grading practices across courses that blacks and whites take.

What makes the BofA Plaza deal notable is that, for an investor, it could present the best of both worlds: a completely stabilized property that is virtually fully leased, but with an opportunistic element, and thus not without risk.

Leicester City manager Nigel Pearson has been boosted by having a virtually fully-fit squad for the visit to West Bromwich Albion this weekend.

While China exports virtually no fully assembled cars to the United States, it has rapidly expanded exports to developing countries, and those exports compete to some extent with cars exported or designed in the United States.

It is virtually impossible to fully account for all the traditions of mysticism in the Islamic philosophical tradition, however such traditions do exist in almost every Muslim country today (see Kiliç 1996).

They are also rich in cholesterol (42 mol% of total lipids), lack sphingomyelin and are virtually devoid of fully saturated phospholipids.

PDSS2 levels were reduced in growing GV oocytes of Pdss2  fl/fl Cre+ mice (Fig. S3B), and immunoreactivity was virtually absent in fully grown oocytes (Fig. S3C).