Practically only a very small percentage of addresses is kept as initial reference points ( which also requires storage ), and most of the database data is accessed by indirection using displacement calculations ( distance in bits from the reference points ) and data structures which define access paths ( using pointers ) to all needed data in effective manner, optimized for the needed data access operations.

Practically only a very small percentage of addresses is kept as initial reference points ( which also requires storage ), and most of the database data is accessed by indirection using displacement calculations ( distance in bits from the reference points ) and data structures which define access paths ( using pointers ) to all needed data in effective manner, optimized for the needed data access operations.

Practically all Salishan languages have only speakers who are over sixty years of age, and many have only speakers over eighty.

Practically the only primary source for the Ionian Revolt is the Greek historian Herodotus.

Practically the only crop grown by the Yupi villagers on the Ussuri River shores in 1709 was some tobacco.

Practically the only primary source for the Ionian Revolt is the Greek historian Herodotus.

Analyzing in that context the liberty of the teacher and of parents with respect to their children, McReynolds wrote: " Practically, education of the young is only possible in schools conducted by especially qualified persons who devote themselves thereto.

Practically, this means that in an APD a single photon produces only tens or few hundreds of electrons, but in a SPAD a single photon triggers a current in the mA region ( billions of billions of electrons per second ) that can be easily " counted ".

Practically all the new writers -- Milovan Glišić, Laza Lazarević, Janko Veselinović, and Simo Matavulj, to name only the best, were in one way or another under the influence of realism, including Jaša Tomić and poet Vladimir M. Jovanović ( 1859-1898 ).

Practically, the use of this position started only 1984 during the 11th Knesset, with the first person to hold the position, Yitzhak Shamir, taking office on 13 September 1984.

Practically therefore the new age after Jesus now has marriage as only normative, but celibacy is a valuable gift in and of itself.

Practically, what Merezhkovsky and Gippius were only able to do in those days was trying to use whatever influence they've still had among the Bolshevist cultural elite to help setting their friends, the arrested Provisional government ministers free.

Practically, however, because of the distance between the Netherlands and North America, and far more importantly, as in our timeline, because the tribunal lacked any coercive power, the conduct of war and the treatment of captives was tempered only by the lex talionis and fear of retaliation.

Practically all certifying bodies maintain a code of ethics that they expect all members to abide by or risk expulsion.

Practically, Weber noted, this was difficult psychologically: people were ( understandably ) anxious to know whether they would be eternally damned or not.

Practically all Viking metal bands claim that they are descendants of Vikings, and the Viking metal scene has spread from Scandinavia to areas that historically were settled by Vikings, including England, Russia, and Normandy.

Practically, they must be as small as possible ; any errors given by their non-zero size will be of the order D / L, where D is the average diameter of the contact and L is the distance between the contacts.

Practically, they are classes written in the Java programming language conforming to a particular convention.

Practically any bass lure can be effective for pickerel, although like most pikes they seem to be particularly susceptible to flashy lures which imitate small forage fish.

Practically all children attend Quranic School for two or three years, usually starting around the age of five ; there they learn the rudiments of Islam and Arabic linguistics.

Practically all the socially powerful characters have violent natures, which often they try to hide or repress.

Practically anyone could hum along with " Angels " the first time they heard it.

Practically, many studies showed that there is no need for any treatment.

Practically all the hemp and flax required by the Royal Navy for cordage and sailcloth was imported from the Russian dominions through the ports of St. Petersburg ( Kronstadt ) and Riga.

American humorist Will Cuppy wrote an essay on Hatshepsut which was published after his death in the book The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody.

Practically the entire camp was then leased for agriculture and grazing.

Practically the whole wooden town of Rauma was devastated in the fires of 1640 and 1682.

Practically, it was a way for Pakradouni and his men to leave the Party with as little humiliation as possible since the reconciliation deal stipulated the resignation of the entire political bureau after 2 years.

Vaughn was given the opportunity to direct one episode himself – # 23 in production order, " It Could Be Practically Anywhere on the Island ".

Practically, this meant that although both the player's obligation to play for the team as well as the team's obligation to pay the player were terminated, the player was not free to enter into another contract with another team.

Practically, the entire parcel of the land was tillable.

Practically every major label was interested at some point but no major label seemed to have a clue how to promote the multi-talented group.

Cuppy's best-known work, a satire on history called The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody, was unfinished when he died.

A Persian translation by Najaf Daryabandari of Cuppy's The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody was published in 1972 under the title of Čenin konand bozorgān ( چنین کنند بزرگان, Thus Act the Great ).

Practically all of these discourses ( from December 16, 1851 to August 19, 1877 ) were published in the Journal of Discourses, which was widely distributed.

Practically, Essex's army was never formed in line of battle, for each unit was thrown into the fight as it came up its own road or lane.

When the film was released in its day, Bosley Crowther, the film critic for The New York Times, appreciated the adaptation of Chandler's novel and lauded the acting, writing, " Practically all of the supporting roles are exceptionally well played, particularly by Mike Mazurki, the former wrestler, as the brutish Moose Malloy ; Otto Kruger as Jules Amthor, quack-psychologist and insidious blackmailer ; Anne Shirley as an innocent among the wolf pack, and Don Douglas as the police lieutenant.

Practically all of his spare time, however, was spent in literary circles.

Practically every musician of the time cited The Beatles and their music as an influence, and Ferguson was no exception.

The phrase was used in this sense in Living Well on Practically Nothing by Edward H. Romney, who pointed out that while one might get away with using the 3-S treatment in rural areas, suburban neighborhoods have different norms.

Practically all the great organizations demanded the abolition of national banks, the free coinage of silver, a sufficient issue of government paper money, tariff revision, and a secret ballot ( the last was soon realized ).

The melody of the song was originally used for a scrapped piece called " Practically Perfect ".

The melody from this song was borrowed from an earlier song entitled, " Practically Perfect " which had, by then, been deleted from the 1964 film production.

One of the survivors later wrote, " Practically half of the Eighth's 1, 000 Georgians fell dead or wounded, or were captured or lost ... Bartow led his men to an exposed eminence which was too hot to hold.