Sentence examples for considered essentially a from inspiring English sources

Before then Iraq was considered essentially a regional threat whose conventional military power was far weaker than it was during the 1991 gulf war.

Only in the telecommunications industry could a deal worth twice the gross domestic product of Kuwait be considered essentially a capitulation -- albeit a highly opportunistic and profitable one -- to a global trend too powerful for any company to ignore.

And yet while "Tom vs. Time" might be considered, essentially, an infomercial, the life of its star looks, at times, rather narrow.

In contrast, Phillip the Second is considered essentially an inferior piece it lacks the epic structure and literary merits of Prescott's other work, and the work has not received more critical attention than other contemporary accounts of the monarch's life.

We used 8-day posteclosion flies following Noor [ 12] for the first set of mating assays, which we consider essentially a "pilot study".

Based on these findings, the hearing dysfunction found in OPA1 patients could be considered essentially as a neural rather than a receptor disorder and thus qualified as 'post-synaptic auditory neuropathy' (Starr et al., 2008).

Forests are then represented as a big leaf and interception loss considered essentially as a one-dimensional process.

Even though chitosan has been considered essentially as a permeabilizing agent for bacteria, fungi, and plant cells, our results show a series of alterations of ion homeostasis and metabolism which occur at concentrations lower than those required to kill the cells.

The panel is considered essentially as a dead load weighing on the structural nodes.

At Kingdom Tower's height, it is considered essentially unfeasible to use a traditional square design.

Kenneth DeGraffenreid, a Washington consultant who headed the intelligence section of the National Security Council staff for six years, said that he knew of two retired "senior U.S. intelligence agents" who sold what he considered essentially worthless data bases to an American company for more than $100,000.