Sentence examples for what it essentially from inspiring English sources

What it essentially means is that while Inuit may not have its own hand in each of those pies (yet), it will give its customers an easy way of using them on its platform and with Intuit software regardless.

"What it essentially means is there is no one regulating campaigns' privacy data and security practices," he said.

What it essentially entails is inserting virtual, CGI products and logos into content after it has been filmed.

That's what it essentially was.

What it essentially means is the driver will usually be expected to cover at least 50% of the financial costs to the cyclist and their bike.

What it essentially does is exert FCC authority over state wireless regulators and subject them to a set of new rules superseding their own.

That's what it's essentially about – façade and performance.

But I think you have to recognise it for what it is: essentially, a symbolic protest.

It's such an easy concept to get behind and a big part of it is that people don't really know what it's essentially promoting".

Yes, it's THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE – which makes it sound more glamorous than what it is: essentially three people stitched together mouth-to-anus.

Diary of a Wartime Affair (Viking) by Doreen Bates does what it says, essentially a tale of the Blitz and fucking (her 1940s word, not mine), in a startlingly frank and readable way.