Sentence examples for necessarily advantageous from inspiring English sources

For those countries which depend heavily on electric energy that is imported or produced from oil, mass use of electric vehicles is not necessarily advantageous for the system as a whole.

Indeed, they sometimes stimulate actual chemical changes in the DNA in other words, real mutations.Even this observation, interesting though it is, does not restore Lamarckism because such changes are not necessarily advantageous.

However, due to the finite conferencing capacity, it is not necessarily advantageous in terms of the achievable rate (8).

Moreover, this discussion exemplifies that the progressive tax rate is not necessarily advantageous to the developing country.

The conclusion to draw is not that political motivation is necessarily advantageous for achieving more reliable theories but rather that it can be.

The adaptation received praise for its faithfulness to the novel, which highlights the importance of environment and upbringing on peoples' development, although privilege is not necessarily advantageous.

Mr. Obama has learned this year that being the incumbent at a time when most voters think the country is on the wrong track is not necessarily an advantageous position.

We conclude that CI of beta-lactam antibiotics is not necessarily more advantageous for all patients.

This may be due to participatory ergonomics not necessarily being advantageous for all job groups.

Moreover, it is not invariably true that any increase in the production of any commodity will necessarily be advantageous.

Evidence from electrophysiological recordings from awake-behaving macaques supports the use of a passive behavioural state in providing a valid representation for localizing sensory activity, and indicates that a painstaking procedure of training the animals to perform a task as a control for selective attention is not necessarily more advantageous (Scott et al., 2007).