Sentence examples for what is virtually from inspiring English sources

The double chant (two successive verses set to different melodic formulas) traditionally dates from about 1700, but Robert Crowley's psalter (1549) contains what is virtually the same thing.

This was the Driftwood at Rosevine, which has a startlingly wonderful location on a site that falls down to what is virtually a private beach.

Next month most voters in England and Wales will get the chance to take part in what is virtually a nationwide poll.

It is written in what is virtually a foreign language, just about holding its own in the craze for cutting university courses: American academe is mad about it.

New York stages this month feature what is virtually a roll call of the historic names in American modern and postmodern dance, with work by Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham, Paul Taylor, Yvonne Rainer, Trisha Brown and others all on view.

The Blairs' pen had not yet been implanted, and I was still struggling with the decision of whether to forgo what is virtually a universal practice in the cattle industry in the United States.

He wrote almost 400 theatre pieces of every kind, often in collaboration in what was virtually a literary factory.

This links up improbably with a fact: I was brought up in what was virtually a mud hut, thatched.

The displays inside the glasses, meanwhile, need to be see-through so you can see both what's really in front of you and what's virtually there.

"The Jazz Singer" is special to Lucie Arnaz, who was a star in the 1980 film with Neil Diamond and Sir Laurence Olivier in what was virtually her first movie.

All of the Yankees except pitcher Andy Pettitte appeared lifeless against the Blue Jays on Tuesday night in what was virtually a must-win game.