Sentence examples for essentially devoted from inspiring English sources

Athletes carry so much freight in terms of romance and metaphor — youth, hopefulness, resolve, comradeship — all essentially devoted to delight.

Athletes carry so much freight in terms of romance and metaphor youth, hopefulness, resolve, comradeship all essentially devoted to delight.

A painting by Maurice Denis done around 1891, "The Fairies," hung on the Galerie Berès stand, which was otherwise essentially devoted to post-World War II art.

Canada's early film industry was essentially devoted to exhibition and distribution, with local views and newsreel services providing almost the entirety of commercial film production.

The delegates of this Working Party are principally holders of academic positions, and consequently this overview is essentially devoted to research.

The present work is essentially devoted to the simulation of a laminar strained flame using two approaches: 2D realistic and 1D simplified.

As the commission co-chairman William Reilly said last week, companies that invested billions in sophisticated deepwater drilling techniques "devoted essentially nothing" to dealing with the consequences of disaster.

He was essentially a man devoted to a brutal craft, willing to give countless hours to his spartan training-camp routine and unsparing of his body inside the ring.

In the suit, filed in 2006, the labels and the R.I.A.A., their trade group, accused LimeWire of running a Web service "devoted essentially" to piracy by allowing users to upload and download songs without permission.

She was uncompromising about all three: since 1963, when she opened her restaurant in Yorkville, she devoted essentially all of her time to creating a perfect synthesis, a place where a certain vision of literary society — highbrow, conversational, intimate, inviting but exclusive, with a touch of Hollywood glamour — reigned.

Yet he was the spirit behind the "iconographic studies" that dominated art history for most of the second half of the twentieth century — the man who reoriented the scholarly study of art from a discipline devoted essentially to saying who had painted what pictures when to one asking what all the little weird bits and pieces within the pictures might have meant in their time.