Sentence examples for fast essentially from inspiring English sources

For various reasons the manufacturer halted production, but the idea of a fast, essentially marine-oriented craft continued to appeal to designers, and a company known as Hovermarine was formed in 1965 to build a smaller sidewall craft, some 12 of which were sold.

While Sina.com competes fiercely against other strong Chinese Internet companies, like Baidu, Sohu and Tencent, analysts have considered Focus Media an innovative company because it has grown fast, essentially by acquiring competitors and placing monitors in stores, residential buildings and even on busy commercial streets in some of China's biggest cities, including Shanghai.

At a particular temperature called the annealing temperature, the healing becomes fast and essentially complete.

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler proposed new Net Neutrality rules earlier this year that would allow for costlier Internet fast lanes, essentially creating a two-tiered Internet – one where we still pay our ISP but the Internet is slow and one where we pay a lot more and the Internet is much faster.

Phagocytosis of micrometer-sized particles is fast and essentially completed within 24 hours [ 10].

It is a fast algorithm, essentially because it is not optimal.

This fast step essentially refers to the electron transfer process from B ring (3′-OH and 4′-OH) of flavonoid molecules to DPPH and latter kinetic reflects the remaining activity of the oxidation degradation products [ 19].

The present study does not change the status of the Trp-cage as a fast folding, essentially two-state system, although it does alter the stage at which this description applies.

The scene in which Janie is initially seduced by Luigi, a fast-talking, essentially harmless scamp, is made unexpectedly moving by our awareness that as much as he is taking advantage of her, she is using him.

Isaiah, for example, writes that ritual fasting is essentially meaningless apart from concern for the poor.

Under the new system, Internet providers could charge websites like Netflix or Skype for faster Internet, essentially creating two lanes for online traffic -- one for companies that can pay up, and a slower one for those that can't.