Sentence examples for does not necessarily amount from inspiring English sources

Any slaughter is horrific, but that does not necessarily amount to genocide.

Under s. 28.2(3), a change to the work's physical structure does not necessarily amount to a distortion, mutilation or modification of the work.

Unless the productions run considerably longer than originally planned or are moved to commercial runs that the companies retain a piece of, critical acclaim and a growing audience does not necessarily amount to financial gain.

The court dealt a sharp setback to the property rights movement, ruling 6 to 3 that a moratorium on development, even a lengthy one, does not necessarily amount to a "taking" of private property for which the government must pay compensation.

What we are seeing now is an awareness among the Cassandras that foreign misery and chaos breed real dangers to our national interest; and among the Pollyannas, a recognition that more discriminating aid works better and does not necessarily amount to big-business imperialism.

The critique of Han Confucianism, it is important to emphasize, does not necessarily amount to a rejection of the teachings of Confucius.

With the new Congress not due to meet until late January anyway, the month that the non-commission will take to do its work doesn't necessarily amount to time lost from the legislative calendar.

Furthermore, she insisted, an acquittal did not necessarily amount to a misuse of the law as women may withdraw an allegation because of pressure.

"Good things that need doing," as Justice Antonin Scalia put it in one of his many dismissive references to the law, do not necessarily amount to constitutional violations when they are not done.

Survation said it had picked out likely respondents using the help of an academic expert on naming, a method that rival polling companies said did not necessarily amount to a representative sample of the British Muslim population.

In its brief order, the appellate panel found that the two officers each were convicted of a "crime of violence," rejecting the position argued by the lawyers for the officers -- that the civil rights violations charged in this case did not necessarily amount to violent crimes.