Sentence examples for essential version of from inspiring English sources

He appears to have withdrawn physically into some weathered and essential version of himself.

His recording of "L.A. Freeway," stripped of the studio flourishes of Walker's cover, is the essential version of a great American song.

It's comforting to believe that there's an essential version of each of us — that good people behave well, bad people behave badly, and those tendencies reside within us.

As an application we deduce an essential version of the classical Hartman Wintner spectral inclusion theorem, give a new proof of Johnson and Parrot's theorem on the essential commutant of abelian von Neumann algebras for separable Hilbert spaces and construct short exact sequences of Toeplitz algebras.

While the introduction of basic voice-recognition (and touchpad integration in the PS4 edition) does little to enhance the game in any meaningful capacity, the graphical consistency enabled by the latest generation of hardware makes this the essential version of a relatively unessential game.

And then inevitability, a truer, more essential version of themselves becomes the predominant self, and either the relationship falls apart or you go, 'Oh, shit, I didn't know that's really you,' and then maybe they'll even love you more.

Historically, SPCA2 were assumed to be redundant and less essential versions of better-known calcium pumps that scavenge calcium inside of cells everywhere in the body and store it away.

These genes fall into two categories: a) genes that have no reported deletion made, and b) genes that are present in the non-essential updated version of the haploid deletion collection from OpenBiosystems, but no primary literature has been published listing them as non-essential (and therefore these cannot be curated as non-essential).

He has edited several anthologies, including Selected Poems: 1954-1986 by Tomas Transtromer; The Essential Haiku: Versions of Basho, Buson, and Issa; Poet's Choice: Poems for Everyday Life; and Modernist Women Poets: An Anthology (with Paul Ebenkamp).

Of course the sacrificial story is essential to the Christian version of salvation, but the mild and boring "good" is not the word that springs to mind.

The design from Jérôme Kaplan is lush and indulgent, his costumes essential to Ratmansky's version of the story, where the fairy godmother is more mystical nanny, Cinderella is taken to the ball by the planets, and the women at the ball dance in pant suits.