Sentence examples for essentially watching from inspiring English sources

Aside from a few cheap-looking graphics, you're essentially watching the filming of a radio program.

But despite the technical complexity of what's onscreen, we are essentially watching a six-way chamber piece.

They are alone on a huge field, essentially watching 22 players in front and in back of them, with the help of two assistants who patrol the sidelines.

It's the most honest space: theatre is essentially watching people doing things in a room, and it's a really good room in which to see their actions in all their gory detail.

This sobering documentary stands as a memorial to Neil Platt, a Harrogate-based architect and new father who, at 33, was diagnosed with debilitating and terminal motor neurone disease: we're essentially watching a man disappear before our eyes.

Once again, Mr. Burns and Ms. Novick assure us that the game will abide, a point made at the beginning ("I am essentially watching the same game that somebody saw in 1860," Mr. Olbermann says) and reiterated near the end ("It's wonderful how the game revitalizes itself, reshapes itself, shows a different facet of itself, yet essentially doesn't change," Mr. Boswell affirms).

In it, former contestants and a handful of minor celebrities will gather together to essentially watch clips of what we all just saw on BBC1 a minute before.

Lusky essentially watched the 1973 Preakness backward, and "reverse-engineered the times," starting the clock at the finish and seeing where the horses were when the time had elapsed.

Such programs essentially watch a personal computer for suspicious-looking software — for instance, applications hidden in remote areas of the computer that then replicate themselves, or programs that load themselves onto a PC unbidden.

The Oscars is one of the biggest events on the US cultural calendar and hundreds of millions of viewers worldwide will essentially watch a free plug for The Dictator, which is to be released later this year.

Roméo Dallaire, the former United Nations commander in Rwanda who was ordered to essentially watch the 1994 genocide there explode before his eyes, said the troops must "go inside the camps, do night patrols and snap inspections, essentially go wherever they need to, without the Sudanese Army or police blocking them".