Sentence examples for of which essentially from inspiring English sources

Further evidence that people aren't so interested in the newsfeed any more comes from the lack of success of two recent Facebook experiments, Paper and Home, both of which essentially just repackage newsfeed content.

The group's most recent filings with the election commission revealed $14.7 million in donations since September, two-thirds of which essentially came from two people, Bob Perry, a Houston home builder, and Robert B. Rowling, a billionaire from Dallas.

Built on 14 islands, 4 of which essentially constitute the city center, and shot through with a series of canals that lead to the 24,000 islands of Sweden's archipelago and eventually to the Baltic Sea, Stockholm offers a fantastic variety of aquatic activity.

As luxury seeks to redefine itself in the wake of the conglomerate takeover pandemic, there is, in certain (rich) circles, an increased demand for swanky vintage couture, the rarity of which essentially guarantees that when you sashay down the red carpet, there is no way in tarnation you will be wearing the same dress as Kim Kardashian.

All of which essentially means "hold onto your hat".

There's the Acer Aspire R7 more recently, too, all of which essentially point to a need to have a big, splashy marquee product that isn't necessarily the hottest consumer device.

I also like the defence of colour of right, which essentially allows people to raise a mistake of law in relation to property offences.

We use a recently introduced method (Storey and Tibshirani, 2003) for the estimation of N0, which essentially consists of an evaluation of the following formula: After N0 is derived, N1 can easily be estimated by N− N0.

Foremost among the achievements of Descartes' physics are the three laws of nature (which, essentially, are laws of bodily motion).

Those fears led to the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which essentially stopped Chinese immigration and barred Chinese residents of the U.S. from becoming citizens.

The tree of life, which essentially maps the path of evolution, has simple single-celled organisms at its base and plants, animals and fungi -- and a newly delineated kingdom that includes kelp -- at its crown.