Sentence examples for necessarily been better from inspiring English sources

Filing paper applications, which the Obama administration is encouraging people to do if they cannot access HealthCare.gov, has not necessarily been better.

But smaller hasn't necessarily been better for Ford.

But in the long term Apple and Google will not necessarily be better partners than Amazon.

Life wouldn't necessarily be better if we all did the equivalent of teaching to the test.

However, your articles also inappropriately assert that a carbon tax necessarily is better than a cap-and-trade system.

None of the aforementioned shows would necessarily be better with exploding heads or bare asses, though Game of Thrones might be worse without them.

Patrick McClure, whose interim report was released on Sunday, said people would "not necessarily be better off" under the proposed welfare reforms.

They had imagined a ready-made constituency of slum-dwellers eager to buy a cheap house that would necessarily be better than the shacks they'd built themselves.

(Not that being a writer would necessarily be better. "As a writer myself, I wouldn't vote for myself for dogcatcher," Samuels said. "And I wouldn't vote for any of my friends, either").

Patients who reported feeling that they did not communicate well with their doctors were less likely to have the operation, as were those who thought they would not necessarily be better off a year later if they had surgery.

Even if the N.C.A.A. obtains a more lucrative television deal, the midmajor conferences will not necessarily be better off, at least based on the way revenue is currently divided.