Sentence examples for doesn't particularly have from inspiring English sources

If you decide that this type of activity should be financed more with equity than debt, that doesn't particularly have adverse effects on the level of activity in that sector.

But to Facebook's credit, Priestley argues that its software doesn't particularly have to be high quality, his most solid point being, "By paying less attention to quality, Facebook has been able to focus on other things, like making the company a fun place to work at that can attract and retain talented engineers.

I don't particularly have that kind of genius, if you will.

"We don't particularly have to talk to them," Clark said.

Mr. Rivkin didn't particularly have a burning passion for legal matters, either.

"It seemed strange that a culture so full of storytelling didn't particularly have a tradition of cinema.

"I didn't particularly have any motivation or reason why I started documenting the days with her; it just came naturally".

Mr. Mikva said, "It indicated that he had not made his mark in the African-American community and didn't particularly have a style that resonated there".

Again, these are all ideas that have been bandied about, and don't particularly have any basis in truth; they're good guesses is all.

I was just kind of holding on to those songs and didn't particularly have any plan with them before T-Bone heard them.

Hamilton refused to be drawn into the controversy: "I don't particularly have an opinion on it," he said, adding that he was interested only in his own race.