Sentence examples for virtually reflect from inspiring English sources

Though the topic evolution pattern of the two datasets differs, the common finding is that the hot topics discovered in the two different types of communities could virtually reflect the situations in the physical world, and thus the visualization of such discovery will help users to easily find out the focus of discussions and better understand of the topic evolution.

Consistently, both the protein composition and structural features of the two major groups correlate well with the previously reported in vitro assembly intermediates, corresponding to the Group II and IV particles, respectively (Mulder et al., 2010), suggesting that these structures might virtually reflect intermediates at different temporal stages.

These qualitative results are consistent with our bargaining power mechanism, but the magnitudes are very small (virtually zero), reflecting an exacerbation of the attenuation bias.

In a single race, they seemingly reflect virtually every current genre of political challenger.

The figures released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics are based on unemployment compensation insurance premiums paid, and thus reflect virtually all employees rather than relying on surveys of workers or employers.

What gives Mr. Cerullo's apartment its panache, however, is not the cleverness but the lavish — some might say over-the-top — use of decorative accents that reflect virtually every aspect of his professional and personal life, along with his decided taste for the styles of the '20s and '30s.

Their deformation areas, where the value of E T is virtually unchanged, may reflect dislocation ordering, formation and strengthening of a distinctive dislocation texture.

They also display directionally similar changes under different conditions which according to Parati et al. [12] may reflect virtually superimposable baroreflex physiology.

The defense, on the other hand, has latitude to present virtually anything that might reflect on the character of the defendant or the crime.

And should we really be impressed by the figures for Libya and Iraq, since they so clearly reflect a virtually automatic bounce-back from war?

And virtually every statute reflects a bundle of political deals.