Sentence examples for essentially compared from inspiring English sources

I was too humiliated to call my previous dentist's office, where my behavior had inspired staffers to put up a little sign that essentially compared abusive patients to cavities: you need them like you need another hole in the head.

"Essentially, compared to young people who don't play video games at all, those who play about an hour per day tend to have higher levels of life satisfaction, lower levels of externalising problems (so they're less likely to have issues with conduct and hyperactivity), whereas those who tend to play or more 3 hours per day tend to come off worse off on those measures" he says.

Numerical examples demonstrate that ESBW strategy suppresses interference successfully, achieves significant SINR improvements, and maintains the same range resolution essentially, compared to the widely used linear frequency modulated waveform.

Since hormonal therapy has been considered standard treatment at the time of cancer progression after definitive therapy, many of the randomized trials essentially compared adjuvant therapy to delayed therapy.

To date, microarray analyses of thyroid tumors have essentially compared two classes of tissue [6] [11].

Total life exposure rather than exposures during growth may be the crucial factor; however we essentially compared men and women with similar total life exposures and found different associations by growth environment.

Essentially, comparing Rauschenberg with these later movements is like comparing Picasso's Cubism with, say, the surrealism of Dalí.

With such a statement, which essentially compares Jake Lynch to a Nazi, it's no wonder Zionist advocates are losing the public relations battle globally.

Without any real numbers from FitMob around revenue or users, we're essentially comparing apples to oranges.

I'm essentially comparing this camera to entry level offerings from Canon (the Rebel series, perhaps the G12 most specifically) and Nikon (the D60 and D80).

The specification relies only on data before Prop 209, essentially comparing graduation outcomes of students from different campuses but who had otherwise similar observed characteristics.