Sentence examples for essentially mentioning from inspiring English sources

To end the message, the Open Letter sort of "teases" Da'esh by citing a narration attributed to Ali bin Abi Thalib (one of the major companions of Prophet Muhammad and the fourth Caliph of Islam) essentially mentioning a prophecy about the future where there will be "feeble insignificant folk" which, according to the Open Letter, fits Da'esh.

With regard to rules on the reason of jihad, the Open Letter essentially mentions in 8b that jihad should be done only to fight transgression or oppression and that there is no such thing as offensive jihad.

As it happened, however, Robert Shiller managed to do a real-time survey as the market was plunging, and found essentially nobody mentioning any of the reasons later given for the selling wave.

Despite the downward trend compared to 2011, the amount of investments per worker in the primary sector which has increased in recent years deserves to be mentioned, essentially due to a fall in employment in the sector.

This logic is persuasive but limited, since it takes into account only the frequency but not the quality of the improvement (and as mentioned essentially does not consider epistasis).

While she essentially steered clear of directly mentioning politics, the rest of the program featured attacks on the president that were part of the Romney campaign's increased emphasis on turning out conservative voters, especially white men and evangelicals, at higher rates than Senator John McCain did in 2008.

Nonetheless, malrotation is reported in 1 500 live births before one month of age with, essentially, no mention of a wandering liver [5].

"People are afraid because they understand that gay propaganda is banned, and even mentioning LGBT relations is essentially forbidden".

It is also worth mentioning that a pairs trade is essentially a mean-reverting strategy.

In March Canberra's Australian National University launched the Austkin database of Indigenous kinship terms and skin names, which seeks to preserve those still heard every day in communities, as well as create a database of terms in languages which are essentially extinct except for mentions in historical archives.

There is no technical obstacle to this; the electronics in all of the devices mentioned above essentially duplicate each other.