Sentence examples for evidently essential from inspiring English sources

The need to accurately diagnose VAP so that appropriate discontinuation or de-escalation of antimicrobial therapy can be initiated (to reduce the antimicrobial pressure) is evidently essential.

Integration is evidently essential as no single criterion displays prediction sensitivity and specificity that are comparable to that of the ftb model.

How this term is interpreted is evidently essential.

To ensure comparability between data on 'actual' and perceived norms, it is evidently essential that the respondents are representative for the reference group in question.

Ctc1, a member of the CST complex, is evidently essential for efficient telomere replication by facilitating restart of stalled DNA replication forks.

The title "Kommilitonen! (Young Blood!)" — with exclamation marks evidently deemed essential — promised something strident, vaguely Soviet and heavy going.

Such campaigns are evidently deemed essential in the eternal hunt for new audiences, though I sometimes wonder how well they're working.

Since justice for Rawls concerns the fair terms of social cooperation among persons with different interests and conceptions of their good, he evidently thinks their "essential interests, --those essential to the rational pursuit of their good, --thoseng thessentialowers and primary social goods--should be representod in the agrationalon pursuitles of justheirthat structure their social relations.

Here it was a mush of sound: the amplification that the group evidently regards as essential emerged from the same loudspeakers as the pre-recorded music, to disastrous effect.

Evidently, these are essential functionalities that shouldn't take a company of that size to fix within a day or two.

One may well grant (as does Colin McGinn 1991) that phenomenal character is inseparable from intentionality, but cannot be explained by it, while still maintaining that genuine intentionality (mental content) is quite adequately imposed on animal brains by their acquisition of natural functions of content-bearing — in which consciousness evidently plays no essential role.