Sentence examples for making it essentially from inspiring English sources

San Miguel Cuevas, another Mixteca town that Mr. Black photographed, has lost 80 percent of its population to migration, he said, making it essentially a ghost town.

The result is that the network effects that worked against Apple in the eighties, making it essentially a boutique company, are now working in its favor: the more apps Apple's products have, the more people want to use them, which, in turn, makes developers want to develop for them, and so on.

In Soviet times, there was little question about participation, but the law authorizing this year's census provided no penalty for those who refuse, making it essentially voluntary.

It's called "secure empty trash," which overwrites the data you want to delete, making it essentially impossible to recover, said Rich Mogull, an analyst and chief executive officer of Securosis, an independent security research and advisory firm.

In a way eerily similar to a dawn on Earth, the fog would have quickly burned away as more and more stars were born and their light ionized the hydrogen, making it essentially transparent.

These pens trap the ink within the fibers of the paper, making it essentially impossible for check washing to occur.

Even though the program cannot find the global optimal thruster configuration, its high efficiency makes it essentially practical in an engineering point.

Rules set in Rome made it essentially impossible to dismiss these men.

Haven't we redefined goalie interference to make it essentially so idiosyncratic a call as to have no real content?

Lubber argued, furthermore, that the overwhelming presence of business leaders at the Paris summit made it "essentially too big to fail".

The government is consulting on subsidy changes that will make it essentially uneconomic for people to install solar panels on their roofs.