Sentence examples for virtually tapped from inspiring English sources

Mr. Scocca and millions of other senior citizens are an alluring lot for the mobile phone industry, which has virtually tapped out the rest of the adult market.

After he physically (virtually?) tapped on the notification, the video call opened in a separate window and Zuck was able to chat while engaging with the virtual environment while the call stayed in his field-of-view.

While the range of human emotions and experiences can be tapped in virtually any genre, there's something about crime novels that makes them compelling.

But state officials and the governors' association contend that the fund is too small and, more important, virtually impossible to tap because of requirements established by the 1996 law.

Over the past year, I've watched with growing hope and excitement as new technologies have begun giving passengers in other major cities the ability to hail a cab virtually, just by tapping a button on their smartphones, instantly connecting passengers with available cabs in real time.

The thought that in this economy Californians are wasting their hard earned dough on a product that makes them fat and diabetic instead of drinking zero-calorie and virtually free tap water is baffling.

Christopher Brennan, in such volumes as Poems 1913 19133), virtually ignored local preoccupations in his Symbolist poetry; he tapped instead the deep sources of spiritual restlessness, particularly through the use of myth and archetype.

Virtually every major European institution, including UBS and Royal Bank of Scotland has tapped public money.

Many claim that regardless of the gloomy economy, car manufacturers will tap into virtually bottomless budgets in a bid to win against their F1 rivals.

And with thick gloves on, he said, workers must resort to using the stylus, since it is virtually impossible to finger-tap on the touch-screen display.

Mr. Snowden, in interviews from Hong Kong, has said that he had the ability to tap into virtually anyone's telephone conversations or to monitor the president's private e-mail, if he had the address.