Sentence examples for essentially young from inspiring English sources
On Saturday they failed to come to grips with the quality of the opposition or the occasion but there is immense talent in an essentially young squad that simply needs harnessing.
Crucially, unlike the super-cynical Bay, who turned a kids' toy into a soft-core franchise, Levy (who provides a director's commentary) remembers that his target audience is essentially young at heart and plays the whole thing with his eye firmly on the family market.
But here's kicker it has to be international to work because the US, Israel, and much of the world are essentially young nations with huge immigrant melting pots communities.
It benefits a narrow category of essentially young and highly educated global citizens whose skills are transferable across countries and production processes.
An explosive mix of a growing population -- which led to a youth bulge -- combined with urbanization, an increasing unemployment rate and the rapid expansion of university education, produced new sociological actors in Iran who were essentially young and educated (and mostly women, in fact) but with no political, economic or social future.
The population is essentially young with children less than 15 years of age representing about 48% of the total population, and only 6.2% above 60 years of age.
"You'll essentially young-blood effect yourself," Katakowski joked — of course, in this case, you'd be using your own blood made from your own stem cells, not the blood of random teens.
Further evolution may lead to its application in lower risk essentially younger patients with broader etiologic sub-groups.
"Social action essentially builds young people's confidence in the democratic processes, so we think it's a really powerful tool to excite young people about the endless possibilities that exist".
At 39, Derek Fisher is the senior member of what is essentially a young Oklahoma side.
Essentially, these young people with high blood pressure had brains that were older than their chronological age.
