Sentence examples for virtually redundant from inspiring English sources
So astrophysics is already much more open than most other fields, to the extent that it has already made the traditional model of publication and dissemination virtually redundant.
He is also a pioneer in "Commonwealth Literature", a genre that's now virtually redundant, having been overtaken by the influence of global media and global English.
Cheques, now virtually redundant, were still in the 1960s seen as something only posh people needed, in the same way as they inexplicably needed "guineas".
Rangers may be preparing for the week which will define their season but Walter Smith believes his role as manager has become virtually redundant.
Then, when the shooting war finally got underway, Swofford found that, as glorified infantry, the marines were virtually redundant as the hi-tech planes and computer-guided bombs flashed overhead.
With the adoption of the millennium development goals, an approach to development that focuses on the fulfilment of basic needs, all advocacy that challenging systemic forms of injustice became virtually redundant.
Although we could have examined more combinations of nutrients (e.g., additional nitrogen and phosphate sources), our results showed that even with the limited number and type of nutritional conditions considered, the preservation of virtually every redundant reaction can be explained without invoking backup.
Such genomic instability includes the virtually non-redundant differentiation between CIN and MSI.
For a while, as Watson and Clarke were adding 163 from 136 balls for the fourth wicket, Australia had looked on course for the sort of mammoth total that virtually renders any response redundant before it starts.
Almost nothing was redundant".
Adolf Mwesige, a lawmaker and chairman of the special committee, said that virtually all clauses in the legislation were either unconstitutional or redundant, and that any other clauses should be placed in another bill dealing generally with sexual offenses.
