Sentence examples for it necessarily makes from inspiring English sources

California, for example, wants to recycle all its trash not because it necessarily makes environmental or economic sense but because the goal of "zero waste" sounds politically attractive.

Not that it necessarily makes for a better fighting force.

The "intensity" Koja is interested in is a distinctly emotional sensation, and is in some ways unique to female adolescents — I think that this is what Flanagan is trying to say in her essay — but I don't believe it necessarily makes them more prone to be readers ("designed for reading," as Flanagan says), just more likely to get hugely immersed in certain types of things.

The "intensity" Koja is interested in is a distinctly emotional sensation, and is in some ways unique to female adolescents—I think that this is what Flanagan is trying to say in her essay but I don't believe it necessarily makes them more prone to be readers ("designed for reading," as Flanagan says), just more likely to get hugely immersed in certain types of things.

The D.G.A.C. charter fails to distinguish between prevention and treatment, nor does it necessarily make sense to draw a hard line between the two.

Knowing how to play a guitar and write a song with three chords may make you a musician, but does it necessarily make you an artist?

A human error approach may increase firefighters' respect for the rules, but it also necessarily makes them more self-reliant.

As of right now, the film is in development with Pantheon of Women, but that doesn't mean it'll necessarily make it to the screen.

It's a long list, and none of it will necessarily make you successful.

I think that making humorous work makes it more accessible, but it doesn't necessarily make it good art.

But nothing in Islam itself necessarily makes it so.