Sentence examples for essentially uses a from inspiring English sources

In November, H.P. announced a server for data centers that essentially uses a low-power chip closer to the kind used in cellphones.

The music played by the classical orchestras essentially uses a scale of seven equidistant tone-steps, although vocalists and instruments without fixed pitch may sometimes use additional tones.

That has then translated into Snapchat's new Discover feature, which essentially uses a series of Snaps, complete with video, imagery and text, to tell a larger story from the viewpoint of a publisher, such as USA Today or Cosmopolitan.

This modeling method uses a different algorithm for association of phenotype to genotype and essentially uses a single SNP association rather than an inferred haplotype structure.

The system essentially uses a modulated laser beam locked to the driving oscillator of the US transducer.

AirPlay, released late last year as part of the iOS 4.2 software package from Apple, essentially uses an Apple TV or Airport wireless network station to send content-video and photos as well as music-from the portable devices via iTunes to AirPlay-enabled gear, which is available from JBL, Denon and Marantz as well as Bowers & Wilkins.

Continuity Camera essentially uses an iPhone as a surrogate camera for the desktop.

He said: "If you take a healthy adult's DNA and use it to create a new person – by cloning – you are essentially using a tried and tested genome, one that has worked well for several decades for the donor.

"This is essentially using a mosquito as a drug to cure disease," said Michael Doyle, executive director of the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District, which is waiting to hear if the Food and Drug Administration FDAA) will allow the experiment.

For many, the Russian distorted the competition and the argument that those who opposed him made was that Chelsea had essentially used a Championship Manager cheat, awarding themselves unprecedented and undeserved funds and buying up trophies and players.

Mr. Wells says they essentially use a cost-plus pricing model, but because each piece — and each tree's constellation of problems — is different, "sometimes we do well at the pricing, and sometimes we don't".