Sentence examples for virtually no possibility from inspiring English sources

After testing 175 samples from one Busang area, it concluded that there was "virtually no possibility of an economic gold deposit" there.

However, a policy paper published by academics at Newcastle and Durham universities is blunt in its refutation of the post-Brexit power of the CTA: there is "virtually no possibility" that the border will continue operating as it is.

But earlier this week, Rajendra Pachauri, the chair of the IPCC, said there was "virtually no possibility" of a few climate scientists biasing the advice given to governments by the UN.

"Of course these women have virtually no possibility of meeting Kim Jong-un," said James Lee, the founder and chairman of Sunoo, his original matchmaking business that is being rebranded as Couple.net as it goes global.

Government and industry sources said that there seemed virtually no possibility Lockheed could pass on the added cost to its airline customers so that the only possibility if the RE‐211 production was to continue would be some form of Government aid, British or American.

"In 1994 by this stage," Fehr said, "we were satisfied that there was virtually no possibility of an agreement in the short run and that the setting of a strike date at the absolute minimum would be required to get an agreement.

There are virtually no possibilities for urgent referral to the regional hospital.

In addition, they have virtually no possibilities for diagnostic examinations such as X-rays and laboratory tests without referral to a specialist.

With a high cost of virulence (V C  = 0.1), there are virtually no possibilities for fungal strains with virulence against both cultivars to persist in the population and, therefore, a super-race combining virulence alleles against both cultivars is unlikely to dominate the population.

"Now we virtually have no possibility to monitor North Korea's nuclear activities nor to provide any assurances to the international community that they are not producing a nuclear weapon".

In addition, study participants were followed from birth until the first event that terminated follow-up; thus, we excluded virtually any possibility that outcome events could have occurred before inclusion.