Sentence examples for essence state from inspiring English sources

"In essence, state preschool policy has been to try to create the appearance of compliance with the court, while minimizing state spending and continuing to treat early education as little more than baby-sitting," the report said.

Figler acknowledges that we simply aren't always going to live in an essence state and that there is tension between ego and essence.

In an essence state, we focus on the present, embrace risk, make choices based more on intuition than on reason, and measure success as the happiness that comes from being ourselves.

- from Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) The Prime Directive, in essence, states: Don't meddle in other planet's peoples, history, culture or environment.

In addition, section seventeen of this treatise, entitled "Existence is an Added Concept to Essence" states, "The traces of existence can be found in all things such as accidents and there is no doubt that existence is a concept added to essence, that is intelligible (Ḍarūrat al-taḍād fi'l-'ālam wa'l-jabr wa'l-baqā', 111).

Hence, two hypotheses including cholinergic and β-amyloid [6 8] were developed to interpret this phenomena, which, in essence, states that the cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease is due (at least in part) to a loss of cholinergic neurotransmission [9] and the deposition beta-amyloid protein which is toxic to the neuron system.

The actress published an essay Tuesday on Essence stating that the democratic presidential nominee is the "best, most qualified candidate" for the job.

Earlier this year it tossed out Florida's use of a "bright-line" 70-IQ threshold for determining eligibility for execution, ordering that, in essence, states must follow the most up-to-date professional standards in making such evaluations -- which was the right call.

This is the essence of state secrets.

"In essence, the state's banking information has been laid bare".

Although complicated, in essence these state that clubs must break even or face being barred from European competitions.