Sentence examples for was considered essentially from inspiring English sources

Before then Iraq was considered essentially a regional threat whose conventional military power was far weaker than it was during the 1991 gulf war.

The programme of commemorating the dead of the Great War was considered essentially complete with the inauguration of the Thiepval Memorial in 1932, though the Vimy Memorial would not be finished until 1936, the Villers-Bretonneux Memorial until 1938 and stonemasons were still conducting work on the Menin Gate when Germany invaded Belgium in 1940.

Because of the large equilibrium constant of transcription elongation and the very low PPi concentration (1 μM) in the buffer, k3 was considered essentially irreversible (Erie et al., 1992).

Finally, we performed a number of sensitivity analyses applying the nearest-neighbor outcome to the patients lost to follow-up using the propensity score, which was considered essentially independent from any assumption and more clinically reliable (more details are given in the online-only Data Supplement).

The case, he argued, should be considered essentially closed so that it could proceed to the prosecution stage.

Both may be considered essentially surface plates, however, since the respective raise or recess is quite small.

The holdings these terms denoted have often been considered essentially dependent tenures, over which their holders' rights were notably limited.

And yet while "Tom vs. Time" might be considered, essentially, an infomercial, the life of its star looks, at times, rather narrow.

ROME — Painting was more prized than sculpture by the ancient Greeks and Romans, and easel paintings more than frescoes, which were considered essentially decorative.

But because the Justice Department had initially signed off on the techniques, it is considered essentially impossible for the department to prosecute officials who relied on the memorandums.

(A provocative aside: couldn't "Huckleberry Finn" and "Moby-Dick" be considered essentially the same story — male camaraderie achieved on a voyage by water, outside the bounds of conventional society — simply iterated on a different scale? I'm not entirely kidding).