Sentence examples for has essentially changed from inspiring English sources

The paper has essentially changed neither its ownership nor its character during its long life.

Vinton G. Cerf ("Internet Access Is Not a Human Right," Op-Ed, Jan . 5 correctly argues that the Internet has essentially changed the way that the world shares information.

While in the early days of networks, growth was limited by slowness and cost at numerous points — expensive telephone connections, computers that crashed, browsers that didn't work — the rise of the smartphone has essentially changed all that.

Debit has essentially changed into a stealth form of credit, according to critics like him, and three quarters of the nation's largest banks, except for a few like Citigroup and INGDirect, automatically cover debit and A.T.M. overdrafts.

A third opinion, perhaps the majority one, is that nothing in Burkesville has essentially changed -- there's still the valley and there's still the hills, there are still assumptions and prejudices and despite the two killings, there are still the same families.

The saucepan in your kitchen has, essentially, changed little since the days of the Romans.

But the magazine's story management prompted media analysts to wonder if, in fact, nothing had essentially changed for the publication in the past 40 years.

The immigration service began deportation proceedings against them, contending they had essentially changed their immigration status when they sought to stay in the country, said Andrew D. Morton, a lawyer who represents them free.

We construct Table 7 where Panel (A) contrasts the numbers of boys and girls that Indian families actually gave birth to (Actual), with the corresponding number in the case where they are endowed with English characteristics (Predicted), noting how many Indian households would have essentially changed their fertility decision from boys to girls, holding the number of children constant.

These have not only changed their meaning over time, but in doing so have essentially changed their sex.  .

The fundamental principle on which sequencing technology is based has essentially not changed since its development by Fred Sanger in 1977.