Sentence examples for believed essentially from inspiring English sources

"It is very, very frustrating to have evidence and present evidence and have it not be believed, essentially".

A hockey fan who believed, essentially, that it was his God-given right to own a team, Spano had made an ill-fated attempt to buy the Dallas Stars the year before.

He and his group believed essentially that they needed to do better propaganda than the Soviets did, and one of the ways that they thought they could do it better was to do it subtly and, you could say, secretly.

Several studies have found that highly leveraged acquisitions turn out better for the acquiring company's shareholders, believing essentially that a healthy fear of debt makes for better decisions.

The central drama lies in the contest of wills between Sage, the most defiant of the orphans, and the cruel but (we are led to believe) essentially virtuous Conner, who may be brutal but is trying to keep the kingdom from civil war, fomented by Lord Santhias Veldergreth.

Of course, this is not to exclude the fundamentally important proposition that this kind of introduction can only ever provide a 'snapshot' for participants of an enormous and (we believe) essentially interesting territory.

He called him in as a ballad singer, and that is what Presley always believed he essentially was.

The Associated Press reported that although the Mets believed they essentially had an agreement on a three-year, $20 million deal based on talks with Tellem, Matsui had yet to agree.

The central event in technology over the last decade is a growing awareness that the information-bearing power of the electromagnetic spectrum its bandwidth, that is, the range of frequencies and wavelengths available to carry signals is not severely limited, as previously believed, but essentially infinite.

This, I believe, is essentially why these protesters took the action which has landed them in court.

Some publishers believe that, essentially, Bezos's company despises them: they are unnecessary intermediaries between authors and the reading public.