Sentence examples for either essentially from inspiring English sources

It would seem, however, that Sally is either essentially a physical object or essentially a non-physical object.

One example might be the finding in [11] that a fraction of breast cancer lesions exhibited untypical time dependence of lesion SUV (very low and either essentially time independent or even slightly decreasing).

(Though see Carter 1982 and Garcia 1987 for attempts to show that God cannot be contingently morally perfect; on these views, God is either essentially morally perfect or essentially morally defective).

Minimum wage workers with kids or a spouse to support are either essentially at the federal poverty line or well below it.

Point estimates are either essentially unchanged or between 30% and 40% smaller for anxiety, with less precision.

This suggests that those genomes either essentially lack codon pair bias or we lack the statistical power to detect their biased codon pairs.

Somewhat contrary to the conventional wisdom, most of the forecasting models put together by economists and political scientists predict either an essentially tied election, or a narrow win for Mr. Obama.

As the graphs above show, since entering the race, Trump has accounted for almost half of all mentions of candidates from either party, essentially positioning his campaign as the face of the 2016 race itself.

However, mice injected with RMS772 cells that had been transfected with shRNA Ezrin developed significantly fewer metastases despite the presence of either HDACi, essentially the same number as the untreated control group (Figure 4A, B, C, D right panels).

However, either approach essentially provides a positive predictive value, which depends on the prevalence of ARDS versus CPE PARDSS prior) in the underlying cohort.

While in some cases different parameters or reactions could alternatively be modulated by an input, we will regard the designated input as the primary input, since such other modulation either has essentially similar effects or otherwise predictable effects.