Sentence examples for essentially pointed from inspiring English sources

Describing her expertise "as a person who actually worked for tips and hourly wages", Ocasio-Cortez essentially pointed out that Ivanka Trump has never had to work a minimum wage job in her life and that her comments on the Green New Deal jobs guarantee rang hollow.

The Delaware filing from May 13 essentially pointed to a valuation of up to $22.7 billion if all the shares authorized for the Series F (including the Series FP) were issued, based on the price that Fidelity paid per share earlier in the round, though this is unlikely to take effect.

> Gene ontology analysis : The results of GO biological process enrichment term analyses for AURKA, ESR1 and FTL are displayed in Table 2. AURKA: As suspected, GO enrichment for biological process of AURKA's most correlated genes essentially pointed out proliferation via the following terms: 'mitosis', 'cell division', 'cell cycle' and 'DNA replication'.

These results essentially point to strong mass transfer influence on Cu2O-catalyzed transesterification process, even in presence of sonication.

Yet both approaches essentially point out the same thing: that flight is a phenomenon intrinsic to the human experience.

This study reveals a clear advantage of multi-product plants, essentially pointing to the fact that single-product plants are not feasible.

For the Danube series, Nelson spent five days on a boat, photographing distant trees, nearby trees, plants, etc. — essentially pointing the camera everywhere.

"You validate externally and calibrate internally," he says, essentially pointing out that I'm insanely needy and keep apologising for everything, even if it's not my fault.

For the Danube series, Nelson spent five days on a boat, photographing distant trees, nearby trees, plants, etc.—essentially pointing the camera everywhere.

Redding counters Safford's argument by essentially pointing out that the reasonableness standard inherently requires a greater showing of suspicion when involving a strip-search over the search of a student's belongings.

"If you were a company and you had these kinds of numbers, you would have people on the stock market basically fleeing from your company because it is essentially pointing towards bankruptcy," he said.