Sentence examples for and so necessarily from inspiring English sources

Terrorism is a global phenomenon and so, necessarily, is the war against it.

He comes by it honestly: his black father, now dead, had "moved to New Mexico from Maryland because there were fewer people and so, necessarily, fewer white people.

Barrow conceived of continuous magnitudes as being generated by motions, and so necessarily dependent on time, a view that seems to have had a strong influence on the thinking of his illustrious pupil Isaac Newton[18] (1642–1727).

He sums up his conclusions about change and generalizes to other kinds saying: "And so necessarily not-being applies to (epi) change and to (kata) all the other kinds" (Sophist 256d); and then: "So about (peri) each of the forms the being is much and the not-being is unlimited in multitude" (Sophist 256e).

In his essay, Thoreau observes that only a very few people – heroes, martyrs, patriots, reformers in the best sense – serve their society with their consciences, and so necessarily resist society for the most part, and are commonly treated by it as enemies.

This suggested the possibility that reinitiation might be occurring at two sites: one in the region of the wild-type reinitiation site (and so necessarily at a non-AUG codon), and the other at the displaced AUG restart codon.

Thomas argues that a thing's nature efficiently causes its primary attribute, and that it does so necessarily and without exception.

That is to say, More wished to refute the theological position that whatever God decrees to be good is good, in favour of the alternative theological position, that God wills what is good (and he does so necessarily because He himself conforms to an absolute standard of goodness).

Therefore, it follows in this case that necessarily there are several possible worlds, and so since (necessarily P) implies P, there in fact exist several possible worlds, which is not something the fictionalist should countenance.

One of his examples is the proscription on theft, which applies only to beings with property, and so not necessarily to human beings (since they are not necessarily propertied).

"I'm a member of the administration at this point in time," he said simply, "and so I necessarily have to be in accord with the administration's position".