These and other manifestations of Sherman's singular talent have brought her virtually universal praise.
Biologically this insensitivity means that the expression levels of genes corresponding to singular components will be kept virtually constant despite stochastic or mutational variation in the expression process rates.
Count nouns are themselves semantically either singular or plural; as semantical sub-categories, singularity and plurality virtually exhaust the category of count nouns.
Unlike most of the famous C.E.O.s of the period, she built her company, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, from scratch, and, unlike virtually anyone else, she herself was in many ways its singular product.
Artists like Cortright generate their own imagery, or scour the internet for photos, gifs, memes, games, porn and virtually anything else, to mix, match and filter into their own singular form of expression.
The device looks pretty similar to its predecessor, though Microsoft claims to have made tweaks to virtually every aspect of the thing, down to backlit keyboard and singular flexible hinge.
While I admire the giant retailer's singular accomplishment - instilling shared beliefs and principles in virtually all of its employees - I believe there is more than one way to do that.
On one end of the spectrum are rules virtually every speaker of English can agree on: the standard third-person singular of to have is has, for example.
Virtually all Americans pray, and believe prayers are answered.Religious passion, in turn, explains other singular features of the United States.
There is little action in the book, the singular exception being a dinner party at which all of the characters meet in young adulthood; "The Waves" is virtually all reflection.
