Sentence examples for essentially questions from inspiring English sources

The chief economist slipped from the room, halfway through the interview.The thing is, all the claims and counter-claims about whether Britain subsidises Scotland or vice versa are essentially questions of politics, not economics.

"It is, I could argue, technically true that [Snowden's] email... 'rais[ed] concerns about the NSA's interpretation of its legal authorities.' As I recall, the email essentially questions a document that Snowden interpreted as claiming that Executive Orders were on a par with statutes.

One employer who rejected him essentially questioned his work ethic, he said.

Then Billick essentially questioned the ethics of anyone who would raise the topic again.

In a radio interview on KTAR, the Suns commentator Tom Chambers essentially questioned Stoudemire's commitment and work ethic and said he was playing "in a fog".

Tensions flared Tuesday when Chargers special counsel Mark Fabiani wrote a letter to San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer that essentially questioned the seriousness and effectiveness of yet another stadium task force, and the mayor answered with a letter questioning the helpfulness of Fabiani's critique.

The question of how to reach a network from another network through a sequence of emulations, is essentially the questions of how complex networks can arise from simple networks without upsetting functionality.

Hundreds of uniformed staff officers from all the services had spent tens of thousands of man-hours trying to answer essentially those questions.

First, such essentially moral questions are not, in the main, the historian's business and may indeed impede a properly historical search for understanding and explanation.

Also, the history and phenomenology of religion tend to raise essentially philosophical questions of explanation, where the issues are often debatable.

"If you look at the charge of what the office is expected to do, it is essentially asking questions and writing reports".