Sentence examples for does not necessarily present from inspiring English sources

And in terms of Australia's relationship with the United States, Labor believes joining the AIIB does not necessarily present an either/or dichotomy.

In a statement it added: "The information does not necessarily present a full account of overall global financial performance so it would be a mistake to draw any conclusions from these filings".

Mr. Gowers, of the E.P.A., said the presence of the paint sludge in the Ringwood community by itself does not necessarily present a health risk because most of it has been found in the woods, not next to homes, and has been exposed as the ground erodes.

Results show that a geosynthetic that presents a good tensile behaviour does not necessarily present a high contribution on retarding the crack propagation in asphalt pavements.

Our study does not necessarily present new information on the potential mortality predictors in patients with acute decompensated heart failure.

This, however, does not necessarily present a problem in our study.

The the biggest problem with the movie is that it doesn't necessarily present anything real or true, but it presents the sort of Steve Jobs that people want to see.

The map doesn't necessarily present any new info, but it's a fun way to look at the landscape and consider which services are truly competing with each other.

In men, for example, depression doesn't necessarily present as crying-all-the-time-can't-get-out-of-bed; instead, it can manifest as aggression and anger.

Mr. Anzai said last week that Winston & Strawn's previous work "did not necessarily present a conflict of interest".

He recalls the concept of 'centrality of immigrant commerce' (centralité marchande immigrée), where spatially concentrated businesses do not necessarily present economic relationships between them.