Sentence examples for does not necessarily refer from inspiring English sources

Note, of course, that job growth does not necessarily refer to jobs that pay well.

One label points out that in discussing art, the term Arab-Islamic "does not necessarily refer to art based on religion, but rather based on culture".

Now, one could argue that Jesus does not necessarily refer to Jesus Christ, the one believed to be the Messiah ("Christ" is one Greek-derived translation for "messiah").

This conception does not necessarily refer to the diffusion of already existing (predefined) norms.

This does not necessarily refer to economic factors but can encompass aspects such as 'strengthening community life'.

These widely accepted typologies are tested at the local level and it is found that ownership does not necessarily refer to control and use of resources.

"If you have a national pastime, it doesn't necessarily refer to spectators, it refers to how people pass their time," says Andrew Zimbalist, a sports economist at Smith College.

In case you're wondering, the "my" in that title doesn't necessarily refer to the director himself.

It doesn't necessarily refer to others, it can refer to ourselves by applying it in this way: 'If you forgive the sins of yourself?

When people hear terms like FDIC "financial protection," they should understand that it doesn't necessarily refer to their financial protection but to the banks that hold their mortgage or their credit card.

However, the carat weight doesn't necessarily refer to size.