Sentence examples for Although essentially from inspiring English sources

Although essentially the regular left fielder after that, he was occasionally platooned by Stengel.

Although essentially the domain of men, the ships of World War II were often largely built by women, as some rangers note.

Although essentially a vertical color chart, it might relate to shipping landmarks, tidal measurement or some other practical, port-related function.

Although essentially a legal rigorist, he was open to more-scientific methods of textual analysis insofar as they helped him to elucidate Talmudic texts.

Although essentially a locked-room mystery (and a nifty one at that), Marshall Browne's new novel, INSPECTOR ANDERS AND THE SHIP OF FOOLS (Thomas Dunne/St. Martin's Minotaur, $23.95), offers so much more than a puzzle to ponder.

Although "essentially biological" processes like plant varieties cannot be patented, the process used to make a particular medicine can be owned under intellectual property laws, potentially preventing competitors from marketing similar products.

A shortcoming of the analysis carried out above is that only two test images (although with essentially different properties) and only four (totally) sets of mixed noise parameters (although quite different) have been considered.

Although this essentially Modernist room reflects his training at the Architectural Association in London, the classical bust reveals his abiding love of history.

Is porridge available in the New York City area? A. Although porridge, essentially boiled cereal, can be made from any type of grain, the type you were served was probably made from oats.

Compromises followed; for example, he stepped beyond Aristotle when he argued that the individual soul, although remaining essentially and indissolubly the form of the individual body, is separable from it and immortal.

White House officials say that although taxpayers essentially own Fannie and Freddie, the administration lacks authority to require Mr. DeMarco to comply with its policies, which encourage principal reduction through a handful of programs.