Sentence examples for was virtually limited from inspiring English sources
Until the 12th century, church music was virtually limited to unadorned plainchant.
In this comparative study, cerebrovascular pathology was virtually limited to the HSD group.
Vocal sound, which is virtually limited to frogs, crocodilians and geckos, birds, and mammals, is sometimes the dominant form of communication.
The fossil record for that period had been virtually limited to the species Australopithecus afarensis, made famous by the 3.2-million-year-old Lucy skeleton.
The local MRSA epidemiology in Singapore is virtually limited to two Multilocus Sequence Types (ST239 and ST22) [ 22].
A short boat ride from Lower Manhattan, Governors Island was virtually off limits until about five years ago.
The physical authority of Mr. Karzai's government is still virtually limited to Kabul, with large areas of Afghanistan too insecure for relief workers.
A systematic review on the effectiveness of fosfomycin in the treatment of infections caused by MDR Enterobacteriaceae 10 was published in 2010; the existing information on the efficacy in systemic infections caused by these microorganisms was virtually non-existent; moreover, they were limited to a few small series of cases in which they were used in combination with other active drugs.
The same newspaper also said Kirchner always felt the Church was virtually the only factor that set limits to his presidential term.
Donovan was of the view, as he put it, that "in a global and totalitarian war, intelligence must be global and totalitarian," and there was virtually nothing that he considered off limits, from assassinating foreign leaders to engaging in the most sophomoric kind of propaganda, such as air-dropping pictures of succulent food into Germany to provoke hungry inhabitants to rise up against the Nazis.
Our study is primarily descriptive in nature, as are virtually all studies limited to working with post-mortem AD brains that reflect a progeric human disease requiring decades to manifest.
