Sentence examples for represents essentially from inspiring English sources

A current account deficit represents, essentially, a nation living beyond its means: taking on debt in order to finance spending.

A simple workaround is to limit the analysis to those states where Gallup conducted at least 1,000 interviews between January and June 2011, which represents essentially the 30 largest states.

Pāli represents essentially a western Middle Indo-Aryan dialect, though there are sufficient easternisms in the canon to have led some scholars to the plausible view that the canon as it exists today is a recast of an original in an eastern dialect.

The depicted sequence represents essentially a film growth process with a simultaneous consumption of substrate material.

Turbulence represents essentially random fluctuations that evolve both spatially and temporally, and appear in various geophysical and space science applications.

Here, the component Fe2+H2SiO4 represents essentially the same substitution mechanism in ferromagnesian olivines that we refer to as [Mg] in forsterite (Eq. 2).

"So I think net-net over time this will come to represent essentially a tax on the industry for all intents and purposes," Mr. Steiner said.

"The law," it said, "is constantly based on notions of morality, and if all laws representing essentially moral choices are to be invalidated under the Due Process Clause, the courts will be very busy indeed".

Hogwarts is a private sorcery school, and its director constantly has to battle against the state as represented, essentially, by the inept minister of magic, Cornelius Fudge; the ridiculous bureaucrat Percy Weasley; and the odious inspector Dolores Umbridge.

"They all represent essentially the same stuff but in vastly different formats," he says.

The low frequency is always related to the spacing between the imaginary parts of the coupling eigenvalues, which represent essentially the non-normal part of the spectrum.