Sentence examples for essentially expected to be from inspiring English sources

After 20 years in which every bishop was essentially expected to be the "fixer" of his own diocese, the bishops have called in the outside contractors.

Bausch & Lomb's stock price has tumbled since Aug. 24 when it said its revenues for the rest of the year, excluding the acquisition in July of the French pharmaceutical company Groupe Chauvin, were expected to be essentially flat or even slightly lower than in 1999.

In January, when Yahoo said it planned to spin off its Alibaba assets, the process was expected to be essentially tax free.

With accepting irregularity and consequently more closer packing in space arrangement of these B NP, the volumes of corresponding trapping sites are expected to be essentially less than those geometrically regular shown in Fig. 1.

The Ni-W alloys exhibit higher hardness and scratch resistance as compared to the finest pure nanocrystalline Ni alloys, although the contribution of solid solution strengthening from W is expected to be essentially negligible.

This task was essentially consistent with the line expected to be reached by the main thrust of the JNA advancing from eastern Slavonia in about a week.

This was essentially consistent with the line expected to be reached by the main thrust of the JNA, advancing from eastern Slavonia in about a week.

If this is the case, the PGC precursors would be expected to be essentially simple linear tubular structures (Roux et al. 2002).

In the case of general assay inaccuracy, long- and short-term survivors are expected to be essentially evenly distributed among responders and non-responders.

The compressive force applied with such AFM probes to the center of the PFO complexes (roughly 35 nm in diameter) is thus expected to be essentially equally distributed among all monomers of the complex.

Birkett (2003) defined bioequivalence by stating that, "two pharmaceutical products are bioequivalent if they are pharmaceutically equivalent and their bioavailabilities (rate and extent of availability) after administration in the same molar dose are similar to such a degree that their effects, with respect to both efficacy and safety, can be expected to be essentially the same.