Sentence examples for essentially represent a from inspiring English sources
"This would essentially represent a direct transfer of wealth from the rest of the euro zone to the periphery," says Mr Samuels.
The sermons, on what is called Pulpit Freedom Sunday, essentially represent a form of biblical bait, an effort by some churches to goad the Internal Revenue Service into court battles over the divide between religion and politics.
The details, in brief, are that when Mr. Lazio made what seems to have been his first purchase of stock options ever -- securities that essentially represent a bet that a stock will rise significantly in a short period of time -- the company he bought the options on was actively, but confidentially, looking for another company to buy it out.
The differences among the factions sound technical, but they essentially represent a clash between those who want to keep the neighborhood as close to its present scale as possible and those who think it should do its part in building enough housing for the city's swelling population.
First and second stage indications together essentially represent a clinical category of "failure to progress" or labor dystocia.
The initiated cells essentially represent a potential for cancer that has a high probability for expression in the presence of a promoter.
The amino acid propensities in these three socket classes essentially represent an amino acid code for structure in α-helical packing.
In this context, transposons essentially represent an alternative delivery tool to viruses.
Once these terms are cleaned, they essentially represent an interface terminology, which helps "support interactions between healthcare providers and computer-based applications".[ 8] The three types of data items require different extents of data cleaning.
The Rudd government proposal for an RSPT retained the royalty, and essentially represented a top-up, with royalty payments being a credit against the measured economic rent.2.
The devil will be in the details of the obligations that a buyer would assume, he said, adding that "a buck essentially represents a gentleman's agreement: I take a liability, headache and a distraction off your hands".
