Sentence examples for including basically from inspiring English sources

This widening of the definition makes introversion so broad a category, including, basically, all that is wise and good, that it's largely meaningless, except as yet another vehicle for promoting self-esteem: "a very empowering lens through which to view your personality," as Cain puts it.

By the end of 2011, large gas fields like Sulige, Wushenqi, and Yulin had been discovered in Upper Paleozoic of the Ordos Basin, with proved gas reserves (including basically proved reserves) approaching 3.0 × 1012 m3 and gas-bearing area about 2.0 × 104 km2.

Many are wary of giving Amazon too much access to data about their sell-through and customers, and they also have been reluctant to associate their brands with a marketplace that sells basically anything under the sun, including basically dollar store goods.

Griffin endured multiple hard fouls in the Clippers' 128-95 win over the Rockets in Game 4 on Sunday, including basically being tossed to the ground by Dwight Howard with 3 minutes, 7 seconds left in the third quarter.

Those arms included basically the same design elements Nicaragua uses today.

We expanded the roster to include basically everyone in the DC universe".

Fleetwood Mac are currently plotting their 2013 schedule, which will include "basically 50" American gigs and then "seven or eight" performances in the UK.

They include Black-ish (one of the most brilliant shows on television today, period), Fresh off the Boat, The Goldbergs, The Real O'Neals, Speechless – OK, they include basically every single ABC family sitcom, yes, including the sometimes stale Modern Family.

The real "secret of the temple" is that the Fed, Mr. Greenspan included, basically has no more knowledge about what is going on than any economic analyst equipped with a telephone and a modem.

These funds' managers can best be benchmarked against the EAFE index (the Morgan Stanley Europe Australasia and Far East Index, which includes basically all of the world's established markets outside of North America).

What they do is they collect everything that might be interesting to them — which includes basically a five year backlog of all the activities of citizens in the U.K., for example by the collection of their metadata records, which is who they call, the locations that they travel where their cell phones are associated with towers".