Sentence examples for essentially and only from inspiring English sources

What then, Quine proceeded to ask, of someone who is both a mathematician and a cyclist?—that person seems both essentially and only accidentally bi-pedal.

At the foundation of this was a neoliberal conception of the social and the self, according to which human beings are essentially entrepreneurial and only need to realise this to become more effective and get more of life's rewards.

Cuadrilla has suggested fracking could bring thousands of jobs to the region, but opponents point to the example of Elswick, which is essentially unmanned and only sporadically maintained by a local farmer.

A polyhedral surface is capable of torsion-free nodes essentially if and only if it has a nontrivial parallel mesh.

The units on V, the concentration of prions in the environment, are essentially dimensionless, and only the product βiV is relevant in the model, which was scaled empirically to produce plausible outcomes.

The pharmacological treatment was essentially unchanged and only single extra doses of anti-PD treatment were taken during the study.

This was further confirmed for the double mutant (M586A/A588Q) where the CD spectra of both the native and mutant proteins were found to be essentially identical and only a minor thermodynamic difference was observed in their melting temperatures (41 and 39°C, respectively; Figure 3C).

A particularly rich application of the possible world analysis of intensions concerns the analysis of the venerable distinction between de re and de dicto modality.[11] Among the strongest modal intuitions is that the possession of a property has a modal character — that things exemplify, or fail to exemplify, some properties necessarily, or essentially, and others only accidentally.

f is essentially smooth if and only if f ∗ is essentially strictly convex (see [[23], Theorem 5.4]).

Then we have (1) f is essentially smooth if and only if f ∗ is essentially strictly convex (see [2], Theorem 5.4).

Then we have (i) f is essentially smooth if and only if f ∗ is essentially strictly convex (see [[23], Theorem 5.4]).