Example sentences of "essentially the same [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Essentially the same structures are found among the Thysanura in the Lepismatidae , though the coxites are unmodified there and bear styles . |
| 2 | The greatest changes in sleep in humans take place during the first year of life , with the normal one-year-old showing essentially the same patterns of sleep as the adult , although in different proportions of stages , and with a recognizably different EEG . |
| 3 | Indeed , I recall one occasion when I heard him and Tony Benn separately on the radio and they were expressing essentially the same opinions about the same issues . |
| 4 | The defendant had been convicted under two different statutes of two offences which both arose out of essentially the same facts . |
| 5 | They are an extension , or a whole group of extensions , of its normal means of expression , with essentially the same purposes : entertainment , excitement , believability ( or the sustaining of illusion ) , telling a story , moving to laughter , gasps or tears — ‘ In one word , emotion ’ as the veteran American action director Samuel Fuller memorably put it . |
| 6 | And although the guys knew each other pretty well , they did n't know they were each coming to me , and they also did n't know they were asking for essentially the same mods ! |
| 7 | Essentially the same arguments were presented by Serrano Suñer when he met Hitler and Ribbentrop at Berchtesgaden on 19 November ; by Serrano to the German ambassador , Stohrer , on 29 November 1940 and 27 January 1941 ; by Franco in December 1940 and January 1941 , in response to German suggestions that Germany fix the date for Spanish entry , in his meeting with Mussolini at Bordighera in February 1941 and in a further letter to Hitler , also in February 1941 . |
| 8 | Catherine is best seen , in the last analysis , in essentially the same terms as Frederick II . |
| 9 | Proportional hazard regression analysis over a 12 cycle follow up yielded essentially the same results as that over the total follow up period . |
| 10 | By 1960 Jean Rychner produced a valuable study of how certain types of variation in the textual transmission of what were essentially the same fabliaux could be explained in terms of their being aimed at specific , and differing , audiences rather than through random mutilation and degeneration . |