Sentence examples for necessarily afraid of from inspiring English sources

A glance at the current roster of Hollywood's most bankable leading ladies suggests they're not necessarily afraid of women north of 40, or ones who aren't conventional sex symbols.

They're not necessarily afraid of crime all that much, but they're afraid of government seizure and some kind of totalitarian state arising.

"And it wasn't even the cops that I was necessarily afraid of.

To be clear, a dog who won't look at something isn't necessarily afraid of that thing.

Remember that fearing God doesn't necessarily mean being afraid of God.

"People want to stay out of trouble so they stay away from anything different... It's not necessarily that they're afraid of it or think it's bad.

For both Asendorf and Fach the presence of computers and budding AI softwares aren't necessarily things to be afraid of, as they are in dystopian sci-fi films like Terminator, and in warnings made by Elon Musk and Stephen Hawking.

She hires him unwillingly, afraid of interrupting her necessarily solitary relationship with her art, but aware that she can't meet her patron's deadline without him.

A working definition of populism describes adherents as militantly anti-elite, glorifying the "common people," and xenophobic, that is, afraid of the "other," not necessarily racist or anti-immigrant, although those are common attributes [47].

Afraid of things that don't necessarily merit fear.

And not all women are afraid of the word "fat," or necessarily proud of how they look.