Sentence examples for worth practically from inspiring English sources

On the threats to him and others fighting the mining: "Life is worth practically nothing.

Consumer information is worth billions in aggregate, but individually, the bits of data are worth practically nothing.

War widows, or their children, would do anything for a mark, even as a mark came to be worth practically nothing (four trillion to a dollar at one point in 1923).

The next year, when the plant was closed and the equipment was worth practically nothing, the town billed Connecticut Yankee less than $1.6 million, and the taxes based on equipment were down to below $300,000.

The sleek, black HP tablet, running Windows 8.1, came with all the usual complement of cameras, radios, sensors and other features, plus a free year's subscription for Microsoft Office 365 (worth practically as much as the machine itself) and a $25 gift voucher.

The computations reproduce satisfactorily the irradiated rod worth measurements, practically eliminating the discrepancy of the total rod worth, compared to the computations based on the nominal absorber densities.

In other words, urbanhound's paper worth could be practically anything.

After a light French-Cambodian lunch at the Elephant Walk (where the nataing, a spicy minced pork sauce served with crispy rice cakes for dipping, is practically worth a trip to Boston on its own), we set out for the North End, where we walked into the tail end of a charmless Italian saint's day festival, all fried dough and pirated CD stands.

This technological masterpiece made the other headliners' setups including Drake's use of colored lights and a whole rainforest's worth of fog look practically basic.

Although these differences could have arisen for a number of reasons, including the nature of the stimuli and the tasks used, it is worth noting that practically all of these studies required explicit identification (usually in the form of naming) of both prime and target, which necessarily includes both the initial identification of a stimulus and its consolidation in VSTM.

But at the end, we come away with a film that gives us something to hold on to permanently even as the characters on screen lose practically everything worth holding on to".