Sentence examples for later not necessarily from inspiring English sources

On a Caribbean cruise with Harry Hopkins, FDR came up with "lend-lease" idea, whereby U.S. could send arms without charge, to be paid back later, not necessarily in dollars.

But singing, she said later, was not necessarily her calling.

"Later is not necessarily a pivotal performance in your career but it's a defining performance.

And Kennedy, like Mrs. Clinton today, was a celebrity as much as he was a candidate, attracting swarms of New Yorkers -- though, Kennedy's aides would later acknowledge, not necessarily voters -- wherever he went.

We need to adjust to the buying patterns of younger audience members who purchase their tickets later, do not necessarily get their information from traditional news sources and are often price sensitive.

Yet, chronic pain is not fully understood from older adults' perspectives; subsequently, pain management in later life is not necessarily based on their priorities or needs.

These moments are more beautiful in the later recordings but not necessarily more exciting.

You live for more years, but the later years may not necessarily be what you had in mind.

But if you look at what happens five years later, it's not necessarily a pretty picture.

Higher nesting success of later breeders does not necessarily imply higher reproductive success due to diminished certainty of paternity, possible lower rates of chick survival, and the possibility that early deserters may renest, and conclude that there is at present no clear explanation for seasonal increase in nesting success and its correlation with reproductive success.

The proper appraisal of the early Mahayana is even further complicated by the fact that most reconstructions have been heavily influenced by the agendas of modern sectarian movements and that the scriptures most valued by later groups are not necessarily the texts that best represent the movement in its formative period.