Sentence examples for which essentially are from inspiring English sources

You can get a higher return from corporate bonds, which essentially are IOUs issued by companies to raise funds.

While Portable Document Format, or PDF, files, which essentially are copies of printed pages, have helped mitigate the problem for most computer users, that solution has not satisfied scientists and mathematicians, whose formulas and equations contain many symbols.

Foremost among the achievements of Descartes' physics are the three laws of nature (which, essentially, are laws of bodily motion).

The innovative system architecture relies upon the use of Directed Aerial Robot Explorers (DAREs), which essentially are long-duration-flight autonomous balloons with trajectory control capabilities that can deploy swarms of miniature probes over multiple target areas.

I'm not sure why any loving parent would feel the need to spray their defenseless newborn with toxic chemicals which, essentially, are made to smell exactly like baby BO anyway.

This translates into virus populations, which essentially are genotypically related cloud(s) of phenotypes (or quasispecies).

His brother, the actor Simon Williams, was much funnier, much more up for playing the game - which, essentially, was never to be boring.

"Twitter is a niche business that will not likely be used by everybody, versus Facebook, which essentially is," said Pivotal analyst Brian Wieser.

In the 1970s there was this SANSS (Structure and nomenclature search system) which essentially was a connection table format.

The problem is that Citrix Systems' "WinFrame Software" which essentially is a twin of network computing, is not a sexy enough topic for MIS-guys and the technology press.

Further, we provide an underlying solution, characterizing system behavior without energy replenishment accounted for, which essentially is the baseline Markov process.