Sentence examples for virtually uncontrolled from inspiring English sources

In Britain state capital spending is virtually uncontrolled, because it is buried in future debt.

Some embark directly from the Venezuelan coast; others go overland through sparsely populated rainforest in Guyana and Suriname, where borders are virtually uncontrolled and small aircraft can land on remote roads or interior airstrips.The first hop from the mainland is often by "go-fast" speedboat, laden for long trips with drums of fuel as well as cocaine.

Primarily because of cost, however, advanced treatment technologies have got implemented only selectively and nonpoint sources of pollution remain virtually uncontrolled.

According to the City of Austin code of development, small storms (2 and 5-year) are allowed to pass through virtually uncontrolled and there is only volume backup during the larger runoff events that drain out in less than 24 h.

In May 2010, it released two regulatory options for public review -- one that is stringent and another that would leave coal ash virtually uncontrolled.

However, the eastern side of the blaze was uncontrolled and virtually inaccessible.

Indeed, creating a Web site is relatively easy, therefore uncontrolled health information can be launched by virtually anyone with access to the Internet.

It should be apparent from the content of this Review that the mere existence of polymorphs and polymorphic transformations is virtually impossible to predict, and that uncontrolled polymorphic conversions can have a severe impact on the development of molecular materials for potential APIs and speciality chemicals.

By varying the thickness of the polyimide or carbon coating, electrostatic discharge sensitivity of the Zr powder can be tuned in a wide range and its uncontrolled ignition hazard can be virtually eliminated.

And with no downside to filing frivolous lawsuits, combined with the protection of litigation privilege with virtually no self-regulation, litigators are spreading like uncontrolled parasites.

By the end of the 18th century, uncontrolled fishing eliminated the native turtle population, which had been virtually the only resource of the islands.