Sentence examples for essentially unnecessary from inspiring English sources

Men clamored to receive it, and doctors hounded him for free samples, making his sales job essentially unnecessary, he said.

LOSS OF MEMORY, DISORIENTATION If you are dealing with a hard-drive problem, the symptoms will include start-up failure as well as slowness and "grinding" — essentially unnecessary reading and writing to the disk — as well as warnings that you're running out of disk space.

Everything we have created this millennium has been, essentially, unnecessary.

Today, with the prominence of Wikipedia, the Google Knowledge Graph, and other easy-to-access platforms of information provision, these types of articles are essentially unnecessary.

Once reduced, the higher-level theory then becomes essentially unnecessary, except possibly as a kind of shorthand.

I also have a general technical suggestion: as the authors perform permutation analysis to estimate the p-values (p. 10), the analytically computed expectations (p. 9) are, essentially, unnecessary.

MEADS was concocted as a means to intercept medium-range ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and drones -- essentially an unnecessary duplication of the Patriot Missile system that has been one of America's successes since the first Gulf War.

The embroidered quilt will accompany those attending a rally, organized by the Center for Reproductive Rights, outside of the Supreme Court in DC on March 2. Critics of anti-abortion measures refer to laws such as HB2 as "sham laws," indicating that they run under the guise of improving women's health when they're essentially hoisting unnecessary barriers to a safe abortion.

The ability to differentiate indolent PTMC from metastatic would help conserve vital time and resources by effectively directing aggressive management to the patients who require it while at the same time, saving patients with essentially benign disease from unnecessary treatment.

Countrywide disputes Ms. Rivas-Spivey's contention that billing her for unnecessary flood insurance essentially forced her into foreclosure.

Nothing in the milieu where I grew up, in New Jersey in the eighties and early nineties, contradicted the idea I formed of religion as something unnecessary, unscientific, provincial — essentially, uncool.