Sentence examples for does not necessarily differ from inspiring English sources

DNA does not necessarily differ between different groups in any recognizable way.

The secret of all festival-going, of course, is that great things happen away from the main stage; the high-priced spread may differ in kind from the cheap, homemade stuff, but it does not necessarily differ in quality.

However, in the present study we observed that the overall incidence, as opposed to the level of S100A7 expression, does not necessarily differ significantly between pure DCIS and DCIS that is associated with invasive carcinoma.

This suggests that the different coil positioning approaches do not necessarily differ qualitatively in their TMS-induced effects, but in the magnitude of their respective effect sizes, and thus, in the number of participants required to reveal statistical significance of the observed TMS-induced changes.

"Although educational achievement is lower for teen mothers, their aspirations do not necessarily differ from those of teens who do not become pregnant during adolescence," said Maureen Phipps, the chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island.

These findings indicate that Filipinos' science-giftedness traits do not necessarily differ from other cultural groups in terms of initiative and love of learning.

Our findings show that clinical features of secondary and primary headache do not necessarily differ and are in many cases not sufficient to rule out a possible threat to the mother or unborn child.

The implication is that the processes undertaken by DfE designers do not necessarily differ from conventional approaches to interior textile product design, but rather that these processes are expanded to include consideration of multiple human health and environmental factors or impacts.

Black shapes were used as elements for training stimuli, while during testing, shapes were differently colored (testing shapes were never black, and all shapes could, but did not necessarily, differ in color).

Our data also suggest that even tumors with aberrations in both alleles of POLE ('double hit'-phenotype) or double mutations of POLE do not necessarily differ from counterparts with wildtype alleles or with a mutation in one allele with respect to clinical features of the tumor.

And CSPI doesn't necessarily disagree.