Sentence examples for essentially overcome from inspiring English sources

He argued that Take Two, under its nearly year-old management, had essentially overcome its considerable regulatory, legal and financial hurdles.

The success of vitamin A supplement in reducing inequality is because public health interventions relying on door-to-door distribution of nutrition essentially overcome intra-household gender biases that could otherwise be prejudiced against girls.

The Teager energy operator-wavelet transform modal curvature essentially overcomes the deficiency of conventional modal curvature, providing a new dynamic feature well suited for damage characterization in noisy environments.

Virtual communities of practice in business have been shown to improve knowledge sharing and overcome geographical boundaries, essentially overcoming professional and structural isolation.

The temporary lull led José Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission, to confidently declare that "the existential threat against the euro has essentially been overcome".

The president of the European Commission, José Manuel Barroso, said Monday in Lisbon that "the existential threat against the euro has essentially been overcome.

Henceforth, it becomes essentially important to overcome such parameters which possibly can be achieved by developing potential synthesis methods which overrule such problems.

In both countries this training essentially allows to overcome the lack of obstetrician in the district hospitals.

Ms. Heard does what she can to overcome the essentially decorative nature of her part, while most of the rest of the cast does whatever mugging or ranting seems appropriate.

Tumors are essentially tissues that have overcome normal regulation mechanisms, and therefore the ability to distinguish normal cells from abnormal cells is a key part of selectively attacking tumor cells.

The only way for an essentially static art to overcome the transitory nature of both what it depicts and of ordinary pleasures is by picking a beautiful moment which is as it were exempt from the actual transitoriness of an object's history in real nature and our pleasure in which also does not fade like other pleasures do ("First Grove," p. 137).