Sentence examples for of as essentially from inspiring English sources

He is our leading defender of individual civil liberty, the greatest advocate in our history of religious and civic tolerance, and the first proponent of progressive educational methods, as well as the principal godfather of all those attitudes of common sense, reasonableness, kindness and politeness that later eras have so often thought of as essentially British.

The pungent, puckery vegetable, which we think of as essentially German, was actually carried from China to Europe by the Tartars, who went on to create a new improved version of the pickled cabbage, fermenting it with salt, rather than rice wine.

These are generically called "thin servers," which can be thought of as essentially the simplest and smallest way to create a web server.

This might be a bit much for many in today's generation to accept; despite our technological savviness, many of us will hold tight to the tasks that we think of as essentially human.

Although thought of as essentially Italian, the idea for the motor scooter we know so well came to former Italian aero-engineers from watching US military aircraft drop tiny, olive green Cushman Airbornes to troops in the industrial heartlands of Milan and Turin fighting fierce German resistance.

I strive to help students understand that while selective pressures may be thought of as essentially random, the effects of selection are certainly not random, and that they do generate apparent order by "tailoring" organisms "to" certain selective environments, over time.

The general impression of millions of men as essentially confused, hidebound creatures, in search of certainties that the modern world has left behind, adds up.

Gadamer's commitment to the linguisticality of understanding also commits him to a view of understanding as essentially a matter of conceptual articulation.

Although technically these are not public goods in Samuelson's sense, we can refer to them as collective goods and we can treat provision of them as essentially problems of collective action.

And List has a particular convention for representing a sequence of things as, essentially, a chain of pairs, and that's called a List.

With our understanding of POCUS as essentially a procedural skill that yields the fruits of a focused point-of-care test, a simple and targeted approach is required.