Sentence examples for seemingly indispensable from inspiring English sources
New York City Opera was once a radiant and seemingly indispensable part of New York's cultural life.
Fittingly for a writer whose work could take artful pains to dispense with seemingly indispensable linguistic foundation stones (she once wrote an entire novel without using the verb "to be"), the "where" of Ms. Brooke-Rose's death — whether it occurred at her longtime home in the South of France or elsewhere — was unspecified.
Given that he was in many respects unique and seemingly indispensable on the IP front (we are talking here about the inventor of Creative Commons), that's setting the bar quite high.But a small quibble, compared to the admiration you have to feel for Mr Lessig's intellect and engagement.
And history is littered with presidents sacking seemingly indispensable Fed chairmen.
Hot on the heels of our back to school week comes one of the most seemingly indispensable storage devices to date: The TrekStor USB stick with built-in bottle opener.
Nevertheless, even seemingly indispensable universal single-copy orthologs can be lost (Wyder et al. 2007) or missed by whole-genome sequencing or annotation.
Despite its seemingly fundamental and indispensable role in cellular metabolism, reduction of SMN leads to a specific neurodegenerative profile associated with this disease [1], [15], [16], [17], [18].
All species contain three seemingly invariable and indispensable parts, the chromosome, a cp26 like circular plasmid, and an lp54 like linear plasmid.
From the rather remarkable but seemingly uncontroversial fact that mathematics is indispensable to science, some philosophers have drawn serious metaphysical conclusions.
We present a formal definition of redundancy and show that seemingly redundant rules can in fact be indispensable.
The unassuming defender was "indispensable" against the South Americans, the paper writes, seemingly having inherited goalkeeper Manuel Neuer's talent for perfect timing: "His precision tackles again and again restrained the opposition's play.
