Sentence examples for virtually nothing of the from inspiring English sources

She knew virtually nothing of the antiwar protests that were happening on the East and West Coasts.

Lazy Susan are at the Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh, 3-29 August (not 15) I remember virtually nothing of the gig except that I got one laugh – a solitary sarcastic one.

His life before politics is crunched into a few pages of introduction and gives us virtually nothing of the flavour of growing up blind and poor in the immediate postwar years, although this period must have been a defining one in his life.

Russian television said virtually nothing of the appalling events through the entire day.

Richmond adds that during the HR investigation, "I was advised that … my colleague recalled virtually nothing" of the incident.

Despite observational evidence of transgenerational responses in humans (Bygren et al.,,; Kaati et al.,,; Northstone et al., 2014; Pembrey et al., 2006), we know virtually nothing of the mediating molecular mechanisms in humans, so any attempt to interpret our findings in a mechanistic way is premature.

Henry acknowledged that, a lifelong American sports fan aged 60, he knew "virtually nothing" of Liverpool or the Premier League before buying the club.

Mr. Rafferty makes an extraordinarily sweeping claim: "There is virtually nothing of value to be learned from the Cuban movies of the last 50 years, most of which adhere to the dreary Stalinist aesthetic of socialist realism".

There is virtually nothing of value to be learned from the Cuban movies of the last 50 years, most of which adhere to the dreary Stalinist aesthetic of socialist realism, as if artistic imagination were somehow threatening to the revolution, an unseemly and dangerous form of competition.

I remember virtually nothing of his visit except that we used the book as way to begin a conversation about what he wanted from life.

The castles of the Mary Rose had additional decks, but since virtually nothing of them survives, their design has had to be reconstructed from historical records.