Sentence examples for essentially predicted from inspiring English sources
To obtain a reasonable threshold for the number of votes predicting a gene to be essential, we compared the number of essentially predicted genes with the numbers of the training sets for E. coli and P. aeruginosa.
The Braves' Bobby Cox, who had managed eight years in the majors before Strasburg was born, had essentially predicted a letdown.
His attack on the Treaty of Versailles, "The Economic Consequences of the Peace," published in 1919, was an international best-seller, and essentially predicted the economic collapse of Weimar Germany and the rise of the Third Reich.
Dr. John R. Griffith, an author of the new study, said the commission essentially predicted whether a hospital would do good work by checking if it was doing all the things a hospital needed to do to be good, like having enough nurses in critical care units and enough fire extinguishers.
Reliance on these numbers made the ultimate result seem surprising, though it was essentially predicted by most preelection polls for weeks.
It is shown that elastic properties of the alloys can be essentially predicted on the basis of Bunge's method with calculated single crystals Cij.
(His 1970 book "Fornicon" essentially predicts that modern life might do to sexuality what the Wii is doing to children's play).
A month ago, BusinessWeek ran a cover article essentially predicting that credit cards would be the next shoe to drop in our increasingly precarious economy.
My proposal would essentially predict the opposite: the less the opportunity for sexual dalliance, the more important it is to tend to one's partner.
In 1870 The Times had written, "There is no other city in Christendom to which the proper and complete solution of this apartment-house problem is so important as to New York," essentially predicting New York's future as an apartment city.
The physics Nobel unsurprisingly went to Peter Higgs and his fellow theorist François Englert for, essentially, predicting the Higgs boson.
