Sentence examples for because you necessarily from inspiring English sources

You write because you write, not because you necessarily have anything interesting to say.

Not because you necessarily want Newt Gingrich to be president, but because his ill-fated effort to run a presidential campaign without attacking his opponents represented a rare opportunity to push back against the unrelenting ugliness that has become the hallmark of American politics.

As much as I have very mixed feelings about the country of my birth, I'm a firm believer in great things coming from damp, depressing places, where you don't form a band, or pick up a pencil, or write a book because you necessarily want to be a rock star, or great artist, or novelist – you do it simply because you feel you have no choice.

"Falling in love is one of the worst things that could happen to a gay person," Mr. Vines says early in the video, "because you will necessarily be heartbroken, you will have to run away, and that will happen every single time that you come to care about someone else too much".

"Tree age is one of the great mysteries of urban forestry because you cannot necessarily correlate size with age," Ms. Watt said.

A reviewer in The Philadelphia Inquirer praised Ms. Jeffers for assuring parents, "You're O.K., even though you go to work (not necessarily because you have to but because you like to) and send your children to day care".

That's actually a perfectly understandable mistake, because you can't necessarily tell by looking anymore.

If you have all doers, that can be really chaotic because you're not necessarily thinking about the consequences.

"It is very difficult to determine who is with you and who is against you in a time of conflict, because you don't necessarily have to hold a weapon.

"They seek to achieve that again in their professional life — and for an underprivileged kid, it's doubly important, because you're not necessarily surrounded by role models who've had experience of leading with responsibility without being told precisely what to do.

"It's a very striking effect because you wouldn't necessarily expect that a single atom would exert a lot of influence on the flow of light".