Sentence examples for prefer essentially from inspiring English sources

VHC T. Anderson: I prepare cobs etc. ground up in praline nuts (erf (rev). in anag).. D. Appleton: I prefer essentially bland cooking; he'd curry most days (anag. incl. (b)lan(d)).

"The body prefers to essentially eat itself," Dr. O'Connor explains.

Mathematicians made use of the Neumann-Gödel-Bernays set theory, which distinguishes between small sets and large classes, while logicians preferred an essentially equivalent first-order language, the Zermelo-Fraenkel axioms, which allow one to construct new sets only as subsets of given old sets.

Clifford praised the free press in Britain and the way it exposes scandals such as MPs expenses, but that essentially "people prefer to read nasty things about others than to read nice things".

The big, household names of corporate Japan preferred to have essentially captive suppliers as well.

These findings indicated that the electrochemically deposited Mg essentially prefers to form crystalline layers in comparison with Li due to the intrinsic thermodynamic properties.

MAD was preferred as it essentially captures both bias and variance into single quantity.

The Eyetron, as I prefer to call it, is essentially a pair of fisheye lenses embedded in a durable ball along with image sensors and a transmitter.

In theory, New Yorkers prefer the relative austerity of Manhattan-style, essentially a Rhode Island chowder with tomatoes.

"This is someone who in a video posted by the Greens themselves, so they're quite proud of it, said he'd prefer a Tony Abbott government above a Bill Shorten government essentially because you'd get better demonstrations," he said.

So if you prefer that sound, it's fine, but you're essentially fetishising a flaw.