Sentence examples for does not necessarily constitute from inspiring English sources

Silence, passivity, or lack of resistance does not necessarily constitute consent.

An impairment or diagnosis does not necessarily constitute a disability; it must substantially limit these activities.

A set of capable individual performers does not necessarily constitute a solid working group.

Inflicting moderate or fleeting pain, for example, does not necessarily constitute torture.

Mr. Vidal and Mr. Taylor said December's record-low census does not necessarily constitute a knockout blow against the butterfly.

However TATP is widely used by militants so its use here does not necessarily constitute a direct link between the two cells, said a former army explosives expert.

But missteps don't always add up to a scandal; and confusion after the fact doesn't necessarily constitute a cover up.

(Update: the technicality in dispute here is the "meter", in this case a smartphone app, isn't attached to the car in Uber's case, so doesn't necessarily constitute a meter in the legal sense in the UK).

Consider this: Candy Crush is a very habit-forming time-waster for the majority of its users, but a soul-destroying addiction for a distinct minority (perhaps larger, however, than the 1% Eyal refers to as a rule of thumb for user addiction). The makers of the game may be immune to the game's addictive potential, so their use of it doesn't necessarily constitute a guarantee of innocuousness.

Remind yourself that an emergency on someone else's part doesn't necessarily constitute an emergency for you.

This move had a mixed response, with some praising him for his bold stance and others claiming that including the name of a caste in a song doesn't necessarily constitute prejudice.