Sentence examples for which I essentially from inspiring English sources

If that's the case then just pretend I'm talking about a Playskool version of Sex and the City, which I essentially am, and which is really totally good.

Maybe 10 pounds heavier, which I consider essentially identical, given the vagaries of differently calibrated scales and water retention.

I actually caught Ms. Channing in a New York reprise of "Dolly" in 1978, which I recall essentially as a camp love-in between a star busy reveling in her own kitsch value (those eyelashes!) and her adoring fans.

Heffner went on, "He came to me with the offer of a great deal more money, but with a codicil to my contract, in which I said essentially that he had absolute control over anything I might ever write or say or speak or give hand signals about concerning the motion-picture industry without the specific approval of Jack Valenti".

The Triangle of Trade to which I have referred is essentially an arrangement where Rangers FC and their owner provide each journalist who is "inside the tent" with a sufficient supply of transfer "exclusives" and player trivia to ensure that the hack does not have to work hard.

Social networks (by my general definition and among which I count Plancast) are essentially systems for distributing content among people who care about each other, and the frequency at which its users can share that content on a particular network is critical to how much value it'll provide them on an ongoing basis.

"The former is linked to teamwork, which I sense is absolutely essentially in relation to where you're going and the path you're embarking upon".

(At the November 2007 CNN debate in Las Vegas in a hall packed with Hillary supporters, which I attended, the panel essentially tamped down early attacks on her by Obama and Edwards).

The former is linked to teamwork, which I sense is absolutely essentially in relation to where you're going and the path you're embarking upon; and the latter is tied to success and public recognition.

He had one ad which I called McCarthyite — where he essentially said Goldman Sachs got off so easy because they paid Clinton for speeches.

"My Prizes" (with the exception of a dozen or so pages to which I'll return later) is essentially for the fans; the moral outrage it musters against the idea of state-sanctioned art is tepid compared with similar diatribes in the novels.