Sentence examples for essentially set in from inspiring English sources

Unlike those shows, "Shut Up" is essentially set in the real world, partly as a consequence of its distinctive style of animation.

Though the film is essentially set in the "uncanny valley" where technology and human emotion intersect, Mr. Jonze aims for realism throughout.

He thinks that the entire national-security bureaucracy, which was essentially set in place at the start of the Cold War, is incapable of dealing with the new threats and should be overhauled, so that the government can work faster to prevent conflicts or to intervene early.

That world no longer exists, and we can't afford to have an education system that was essentially, set in the 19th Century".

One reason for the apparent drop is that the administration's NASA request which is about $500 million above what the White House requested in 2016 was essentially set in stone by the time that Congress decided on a relatively cushy 2016 spending level for the agency, says Casey Dreier, the director of space policy at the Planetary Society in Pasadena, California.

It essentially sets in stone the fundamental legality of those rules — not good PR for the agency that just rolled them back with questionable justification.

The execution has had a lasting impact on the show, essentially setting in motion everything that's happened since.

[C2.] Offline Alliances for Online Concerns A recent deal between Starbucks and the urban delivery service Kozmo.com -- in which Starbucks will essentially set aside space in its coffee shops for Kozmo -- may be the first example of an established retailer offering its floor space and personnel to an e-commerce company.

A RECENT deal between Starbucks and the urban delivery specialist Kozmo.com -- in which Starbucks will essentially set aside space in its coffee shops for Kozmo -- may be the first example of an established retailer offering its floor space and personnel to an e-commerce company.

"Bob Ball essentially set up a war room in his living room; a phone, a fax machine and his big Rolodex," Thomas N. Bethell, the editor of Mr. Ball's 2000 book, "Insuring the Essentials: Bob Ball on Social Security Century Foundation Presssaid said on Thursday.

General Growth is seeking to have the Brookfield plan certified as a "stalking horse" bid, meaning that it would essentially set the floor for offers in the auction process defined by bankruptcy rules.