Sentence examples for essentially most of from inspiring English sources

Essentially, most of us are taught to settle.

Essentially most of that was as a result of failed infrastructure from coal and gas units – in particular coal.

But essentially most of the English language taught at primary school and beyond presumes norms of "received pronunciation" and the Queen's English.

Thus, our paper substantially undermined the contentions in ADR and DLR that essentially most of the research literature preceding their work, relying on conventional panel data estimators with fixed period and area (usually state) effects, used flawed comparison areas that generated spurious evidence of disemployment effects.

According to an alert from the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team yesterday, Russia has hacked into many of our government entities and domestic companies in the energy, nuclear, commercial facilities, water, aviation and critical manufacturing sectors – essentially most of what makes our country go.

Moreover, Turkey is a NATO member, and therefore can connect the organization with that notable alliance, while Pakistan has nuclear weapons, perhaps giving a theoretical nuclear deterrent to what is essentially most of the Arab world.

Christie's, then considerably bigger than Sotheby's, essentially adopted most of his initiatives.

Major US airlines including American, Continental, Pan American, Delta, and United had CEOs or founders who served for 35+ years, essentially through most of the regulated phase of the industry (1938-1978).

It is precisely because our interior selves are essentially inscrutable (most of us can't unscramble the psychological coding of our spouses much less the machinations and motivations of public figures) that we depend so much on surface clues.

This is essentially how most of the education world perceives the relationship between Lord Adonis, the former head of the Downing Street unit who is officially a junior schools minister, and Ms Kelly, his "boss".

The company is 36 percent owned by Kirkbi, the Danish investment company that is itself owned by the family behind the Lego brand; the private equity firms CVC Capital Partners and the Blackstone Group essentially split most of the rest.