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Essentially in sentence

1636 examples of Essentially in a sentence

Make no mistake: a data-sharing requirement is essentially a stick.
In the process, they often insert a wedge that essentially disconnects fundamentals from pricing.
By signaling their intention to contain price pressures, they would alter inflation expectations – and thus essentially convince the public and the government to do the heavy lifting.
Facing greater challenges in delivering desired outcomes, they have essentially pushed both policies and their brand power to the limit.
As brilliantly explained by Guy Kawasaki in his book on the company, the brand essentially created “enchantment.”
But if they do not – essentially because they are not getting the required support from politicians and other policymakers – then the downside will involve more than just disappointed outcomes.
This is similar to – albeit more “total” than – Putin’s own understanding of the relationship between capitalists and the state, according to which even the richest Russian oligarch is essentially a serf of the state.
The Paris agreement essentially substitutes transparency for compliance, creating an “enhanced transparency framework” designed “to build mutual trust and confidence and to promote effective implementation.”
Henceforth, their business-as-usual approach to the Balkans essentially meant maintaining the status quo.
The rate of decline of US house prices fell in the past three months for which we have data (ending in May), and the figures for May show essentially no decline at all.
A conference?Turkey is essentially proposing more talk, again delaying doing something that would make a difference on the ground.
The PiS then selected its own judges instead, while adopting legislation that essentially paralyzed the court.
Because bubbles are essentially social-psychological phenomena, they are, by their very nature, difficult to control.
This outside control is the principle cause of the present tragedy, which essentially constitutes a “proxy war.”
In the meantime, though, we have clarity on at least three matters:First, the Responsibility to Protect doctrine, or R2P, which the UN General Assembly unanimously adopted in 2005, in response to the world’s inaction as nearly one million men, women, and children were slaughtered in Rwanda, is essentially dead.
Its preference is a Europe that essentially consists solely of a common market.
In 2008, Republicans rallied behind the late Senator John McCain’s running mate, Sarah Palin, a folksy demagogue who was even less suited for office than Bush or Cheney; and in 2010, the party was essentially hijacked by the populist Tea Party.
Consumer spending dropped sharply in October, owing to negative wealth effects and heightened uncertainty, but it quickly stabilized and recovered, while investment spending remained essentially unchanged.
Greece essentially defaulted on some obligations.
There, the private sector has essentially been left to fend for itself; and most households and companies are struggling, thus fueling continued economic implosion.
For example, Israel has reached out to those Arab countries that are willing to subordinate the Palestinian problem to discreet bilateral relations, essentially on security matters.
The theme of good governance has special appeal to large bureaucratic organizations like multilateral development banks and UN agencies, which favor apolitical solutions to what are essentially political problems.
Put another way, should someone essentially be permitted to own the right, say, to test whether you have a set of genes that imply a higher than 50% probability of developing breast cancer?
On the other hand, if the government fails to fix its structural problem – under-developed indigenous human capital – it will essentially be driving a more dangerous car, one in which it will become difficult or impossible to avoid obstacles without the wheels locking up.
The political ideal that a populist government strives for is essentially an elected dictatorship.
The group essentially repeated the study in 2006, using a larger sample size.
The “materialist” approach takes a broader view, arguing that people with more money can essentially purchase better health through superior education, health care, and social services.
In fact, climate change essentially is about managing risk.
With domestic demand in short supply, this slow road essentially postpones or impedes growth via expansion of the tradable sector.
Essentially, Macron is hoping that his agenda, if implemented at the EU level, will lift not just the French economy, but all European boats.
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